Sentence examples for open electoral from inspiring English sources

"We want to make sure that there's a fair and open electoral process.

And yet that very resemblance is a reminder that the United States, with its open electoral system and free press, is not China, or anything close.

Some in the European antiwar movement see the whole bundle of American values — consumer capitalism, a free market for information, an open electoral system — as having been imposed rather than chosen.

"In addition, an open electoral process would include a credible and impartial mechanism for reviewing election-related complaints, a domestic election observation effort according to international standards, and the presence of international observers," she said in a statement.

By 2009, the country had one of the most open electoral systems in Asia, with direct balloting to elect government officials, from the president all the way down to district chiefs and mayors.

The whole idea had been to use occupation as the very last of last resorts, at the end of a prolonged process of "deliberative democracy" that involved public consultation and a "referendum" in June attracting 800,000 signatures in support of a more open electoral system.

Still, his gaffe comes as both presidential campaigns are gearing up to brawl for Florida's 29 wide-open electoral-college votes.

Greece --and thes is the most glaring exception to the rule was the only country to open its electoral cycle before completing the cycle of its memorandum, before coming out of the spiral of recession, and before regaining its sovereignty and access to the markets.

A new "open-list" electoral system helps diversity.

The effort also fails to lower the state's overly generous campaign contribution limits, just as it misses a provision for public financing that opens the electoral process to candidates without their own money or backing by special interests.

Just 12 hours before polls opened, the electoral council said that due to technical problems they would only be able to print a fraction of the passes needed for political party observers.