Sentence examples for turnout rules from inspiring English sources

Minimum turnout rules have also been scrapped, as has the option of voting "against all".

The problem of minimum turnout rules encouraging a boycott by voters is hardly a new phenomenon.

The minimum turnout rule was abolished, as was the option to vote against all candidates.

Why, they ask, should there be a minimum turnout rule for strikes to take place, when there is no such rule for elections to Parliament, and indeed for most other elections?

Let's consign the turnout rule to the same back shelf where you find the football rule.

That's on top of a 50percentnturnoutut rule for all strikes.

According to a post on Lee & Low's blog, gerrymandering, discriminatory voter ID laws, low voter turnout rates, campaign finance rules that favor corporations and the wealthy, as well racism and sexism, are some of the major driving forces behind the government's lack of diversity.

Anyone can now apply for a postal vote for any reason.In this section Those lucky target voters Votes in the bag Recusants' revenge Gentleman in waiting Not feeling so good Penalty kicks Uppers and downers Chinese takeaway Why the system favours Labour ReprintsCynics say that Labour, which is particularly vulnerable to low voter turnout, changed the rules for its own advantage.

It pointed to the suggestion that turnout might rise if the rules were changed.

The Tories are vindictively planning to accelerate trade union demise by introducing new rules regarding minimum turnout in ballots for a strike.

To apply different rules to the turnout issue would be, as the TUC has pointed out, wholly unfair and inconsistent with the way in which other votes are governed.