Sentence examples for of its electoral from inspiring English sources
The way it would work is simple -- regardless of which candidate wins the popular vote in a given state, if that state were to be part of the National Popular Vote movement, it would allocate all of its electoral votes to the winner of the national popular vote count.
Hamas, which considers itself the legitimate Palestinian government because of its electoral victory in January 2006, has made it clear that it wants a role in operating the crossing and calls the old arrangement "a piece of history".
And it is why his campaign, regardless of its electoral fortunes, is shaping the Democratic race.
Denied the fruit of its electoral victory and confronted with an unscrupulous adversary, it has resorted to the weapon of the weak - terror.
If neither party breaks out of its electoral strongholds, another hung parliament may beckon and with it, another five years in which the Lib Dems, however diminished, could be kingmakers.That prospect helps keep Mr Clegg's rivals from whipping up activists' gripes into something more dangerous.
She has been suspended from the Labour Party and barred from standing as one of its electoral candidates.
In line with its efforts of strengthening its electoral systems, it has also taken a leading role in the region in promoting and protecting the rights of voters with disabilities by becoming one of the first States Parties to ratify the United Nations convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNCRPD).
The Kremlin agreed, seeing it as a safe way of demonstrating its electoral strength and humiliating protesters whom it sees as statistically insignificant city idlers.Like many other Kremlin ideas, this was driven by opinion polls.
As the nation ponders the racial inequities of its flawed electoral process, it should pay heed to some balloting glitches in New York City that have gone largely unnoticed.
What we are saying is that Labour needs to rethink how it can best develop a winning strategy based on the values it believes in, but fully aware of its recent electoral weaknesses".
Yet a mere five years later, in 1997, Labour won one of its largest electoral victories of all time.
