Sentence examples similar to non-resident voting from inspiring English sources

Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach (R), who is the vice chair of a commission Trump convened to investigate voter fraud, also stoked fears about non-residents voting.

Their reasoning was that permitting all non-resident citizens to vote would allow us "to participate in making laws that affect Canadian residents on a daily basis, but have little to no practical consequence for their own daily lives".

"Permitting all non-resident citizens to vote would allow them to participate in making laws that affect Canadian residents on a daily basis, but have little to no practical consequence for their own daily lives," argued Chief Justice George Strathy for the majority.

In this context, the U.S. government allows its non-resident citizens to vote so long as they continue to pay taxes on their worldwide income.

Lavin stressed that he does not believe corporations should have the right to vote, but said he still supports the portion of the bill that would allow non-resident property owners to vote in local elections where they own property.

One of them were the rules governing the voting of non-resident nationals, which had been changed by the National Electoral Commission during the campaign.

State Rep. Steve Lavin (R-Kalispell) told The Huffington Post that he introduced the voting reform bill thinking it would grant non-resident property owners the ability to vote in local elections.

Only 1709 non-resident electors were enrolled to vote in the City in 2012.

Organizers estimate that 25,000 NRI's (non-resident Indians) will cast their votes for films like "Kal Ho Na Ho" and "Koi Mil Gaya".

On Sunday, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh reminded his country's 10 million non-resident citizens that they can vote in elections under a law passed in 2010.

Papers have welcomed the government's decision to allow Non-resident Indians (Indian diaspora) to vote in Indian elections.