Sentence examples for outrageous voting from inspiring English sources

Another pillar of effective regulation of these groups is a definition of political activity broad enough to deal with the sometimes devious means used by special-interest groups to influence elections — such as the familiar TV ad that tells viewers to call Sen. So-and-So and complain about his or her outrageous voting record.

On-screen graphics that are little more than bullet-point statements giving a shorthand version of the candidate's vague policy or his opposition's outrageous congressional votes, failures to vote or nefarious campaign contributors.

I try to get Phil to say something outrageous like "Vote Labour".

Mr Hester's £1.2 million annual salary may seem outrageous to a voting public that anticipates years of austerity.

Kasich's own father was a member of a public union (he was a postman), so there may have been some unfinished Oedipal business here, but the law was so outrageous that Ohioans voted overwhelmingly to repeal it.

It may seem outrageous to extend the vote to children, but the extension of the franchise to women was also opposed.

In the last general election in 2002, they won just one-tenth of the votes, despite outrageous rigging that favoured them.

In a speech last year, Baugh declared, "We're the most irresponsible generation this country has ever known... selfish, narcissistic, and dependent," and announced that he would no longer endorse any Republican who took campaign contributions from a union or voted for "outrageous" pension benefits.

Campaign group WWF said the committee's vote was outrageous and would bring the EU into disrepute.

Party president Baroness Brinton said that while she disagreed with UKIP's policies it was "outrageous" that its four million votes only resulted in one MP.

In the senior poll, he was voted "most outrageous".