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Elections in sentence

2988 examples of Elections in a sentence

In fact, people may have been somewhat ashamed at having allowed the post-communists to win the second round of democratic elections in mid-1990s.
In France, Italy, Holland, Denmark, and Austria, rightist programs have re-shaped national elections and sometimes helped new parties into power.
In Denmark, the Danish People's Party, which received 12% of the vote in recent elections, similarly resists classification.
These new model nationalists need not win elections to recast Europe.
For proof, look no further than the success of right-wing parties in the last German and Austrian elections.
Yet, as the results of the parliamentary elections held on March 31 demonstrate, Ukrainians remain determined to travel that road.
The recently concluded elections, which pushed the Communists out of their dominant position in the Rada and sharply curtailed the power of the "parties of power" that surround President Kuchma, pushed our provincial radicals to the fringes of our politics.
Earlier this month, more than 200 Putin opponents won seats on local councils in Moscow’s municipal elections.
Until then, the entire Russian population deserves to participate in democratic elections.
Russia’s 2018 elections represent an important opportunity for Trump to advocate for such an outcome, and prove that American values are not up for negotiation.
Barak the HealerTEL AVIV: The landslide victory of the leader of the Labour Party, General Ehud Barak, in the May 17th elections in Israel means not only a new government and a new foreign policy.
When he became Prime Minister in elections six months after the assassination of General Rabin, Mr. Netanyahu continued in this strategy of exclusion and confrontation.
In her preliminary statement, the EU Head of Mission, MEP Renate Weber, stated that the electoral process had, in general terms, adhered to international standards with respect to democratic elections, and that the Bolivian Electoral Commission had acted in a transparent, neutral, and efficient way.
But what about elections in EU member states?
Nowadays, the mantra of President Umar Yar’Adua, who took power in June 2007, following controversial elections, is to transform the country into one of the world’s 20 largest economies by 2020.
In Russia, elections are rigged, and organized opposition is suppressed.
They have the right to serve the public, on an equal basis with others, including the right to stand for elections and to hold office at all levels of government.
Both leaders prevailed and in the end won elections.
They have competitive elections and improved human rights, and a much freer media.
Her presumptive candidacy’s trump card is supposed to be her advantage among critically important women voters – the deciding factor for Democrats in national elections.
Had Al Gore maintained her husband’s high margin among women in the presidential elections of 1992 and 1996, the Supreme Court would not have decided his 2000 election fight with George W. Bush.
Against the backdrop of Brexit, terrorist attacks, and national elections in the United States, France, and Britain, we have lost sight of the fact that the refugee crisis is getting worse.
The left may ultimately win general elections elsewhere if the new Keynesian right proves unable to end the crisis.
A system without elections cannot claim to be a democracy.
But democracy is an exceedingly complex system, and free elections are only one feature.
An absence of elections certainly implies an absence of democracy.
Elections are a necessary but insufficient condition of democracy, which also requires durable institutions that embody democratic values.
Today, more and more countries hold elections, and yet democracy itself is in peril.
With the recent elections in the United States and the rise of Asia’s global influence, there is an opportunity to turn the world’s attention to the most critical challenges facing our planet.
Somehow people have lost faith in elections.
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