Sentence examples for might vote down from inspiring English sources

There are many reasons why Congress might vote down Mr Obama's plans that have nothing to do with either the strength of his case, or with his panache in selling it.

And old people who might vote down school budgets?

The Liberal Democrats might not win back sufficient seats to propel either of the two biggest parties to power and, even if they did, their activists might well vote down another term in office in exchange for five years of diluting their principles.

(Some have suggested that if Cameron tries to get a Queen's speech past parliament and there is a risk it might be voted down, the Tory leader in the House of Lords, Tina Stowell, may stand in for the monarch to avoid such embarrassment).

This kind of conservative judge might vote to strike down a law allowing eminent domain as a violation of the Constitution's takings clause.

This hardly seems right, particularly if he then has to publicly justify something of which he himself might disapprove but was voted down: maybe, for example, if he had wanted Anderson included and the other three did not.

California desperately needs more power plants, but the neighbors might vote every single one of them down.

"In many ways, having the project voted down again might be the best thing to happen.

I never cease to be amazed in a really bad way at the lengths to which Republican lawmakers will go to cut down the number of people who get to vote (preferably, of course, people who might vote Democratic).

Many independents will never vote Clinton but might vote Obama.

I might vote for Mr. Potato head".