Sentence examples for problems of voting from inspiring English sources

Congress found that, in general, the problems of voting discrimination were much worse in the covered areas than elsewhere in the United States.

The problems of voting reform are not so much fundamental barriers to reform as convenient but flimsy excuses for inaction by Mr Bush and Congress.

Eight years later, the problem of voting machines remains unresolved; the new Diebold electronic voting machines designed to address the issues of usability and design brought up in 2000 are reported to drop votes and they leave no paper trail.

Mary Frances Berry, the commission chairwoman, told reporters after today's meeting that she wanted to meet with the attorney general, John Ashcroft, and seek further investigation of voting problems in Florida.

Three weeks before the Aug. 26 primaries, voting officials raced to research the logistics of a special election in a large swing state already under scrutiny by the U.S. Department of Justice for its history of voting problems in major elections.

It's distressing that many people emotionalise this issue, because it prevents us from accepting the necessity of solving the problem of voting's individual irrelevance.

Therefore, many authors study the basic problem of voting on income taxations in terms of larger classes of tax functions.

These same white spaces permit public outrage against voter suppression when it impacts white people, as we have recently seen in Arizona, while ignoring the fact that voter suppression has been a persistent problem in the history of voting rights, one that mainly impacts communities of color.

Multiple reports of voting machine problems, including from a school teacher who had to leave without casting a ballot because he had to get to school before classes started.

One would not want to encourage more states to expand voting by mail to enable people to vote many weeks or months before an election, exacerbating the problem of people voting without full information.

But his statement still bore the marks of frozen ambivalence with which many in the West greeted the military coup: maybe it would make the problem of people voting for candidates we don't like go away, without really being undemocratic.