Turnout
in sentence
209 examples of Turnout in a sentence
For the last 30 years, political scientists have observed that there is a constant decline in electoral turnout, and the people who are least interested to vote are the people whom you expect are going to gain most out of voting.
Voter
turnout
around the world peaked in the late '80s, and it has been declining at a pace that we have never seen before, and if those numbers are bad at the national level, at the level of our cities, they are just dismal.
In France, voter
turnout
hit a record low.
In some American cities, voter
turnout
was close to five percent.
That was the lowest
turnout
the city had seen in 100 years.
In other cases, systematic errors arise through deliberate fraud, like the presidential referendum held by Saddam Hussein in 2002, which claimed a
turnout
of 100% of voters with all 100% supposedly voting in favor of another seven-year term.
In the 2014 midterm elections,
turnout
was 36 percent, which was a 70-year low.
Potential viewers be warned, the current IMDb viewer rating for "Tomorrow at Seven" is an anomaly of low voter
turnout.
Tashan was billed as one of THE most highly anticipated for 2008, but I was quite surprised at the lower than low
turnout
at the cinemas.
But Morsi’s narrow margin of victory (just 3.5 percentage points) over Shafiq, and low voter
turnout
– 46.4% in the first round and 51.8% in the second – reflect a polarized, exhausted society that lacks confidence in the electoral process and the candidates.
Whereas in the United States, a majority of the poor do not vote, –
turnout
in Harlem was 23% in the last presidential election – in India the poor turn out in great numbers.
That figure contrasts markedly with elections in the United States, where the
turnout
in the 2004 presidential election barely exceeded 60%.
In the 1920’s, when voter
turnout
fell below 60%, parliament made voting compulsory.
While the percentage of invalid votes is a little higher where voting is compulsory, it comes nowhere near offsetting the difference in voter
turnout.
Turnout
rose to nearly 54%, with the increase especially marked among younger and better-educated voters.
If we don’t want a small minority to determine our government, we will favor a high
turnout.
Countries worried about low voter
turnout
would do well to consider their compulsory model.
European parliamentary debates rarely make it far outside Brussels or Strasbourg, and voter
turnout
to fill the body’s seats has typically been low.
Turnout
averages 60-65% in presidential elections, implying that around 29 million votes are likely to be cast.
A large
turnout
showing a clear majority for independence would be a way to say: See how strongly we feel about this issue.
Given the conditions, the 60% voter
turnout
was astonishing.
The low
turnout
(less than 50%) for the first round means that two candidates at most can make it to the second round, where the candidate with the highest number of votes will win.
Second, the historically large majority of seats that LREM is set to win, owing to low
turnout
and the 12.5% threshold for going on to the second round of voting, means that a new and very different French political landscape is emerging.
Turnout
for the parliamentary election was 40%, which puts Poland near the bottom in voter participation among the democratic nations of the world, and about 25-30% below the European average.
For example, many have pointed out that Theresa May, the Conservative prime minister, campaigned poorly, and that pollsters’ models underestimated
turnout
by younger voters.
To address this, the political scientists T. Anthony Quinn and R. Michael Alvarez recommend reforming the primary process to “give voters more choices, which in turn can stimulate increased voter turnout.”
Most of the 375 million or so people eligible to vote in the European elections on June 4-7 probably have only a hazy idea, or none at all, which explains why voter
turnout
throughout the European Union is likely to be disastrously low.
Though somewhat dysfunctional, these institutions have helped to empower Kenyan youth, driving the high election
turnout
last month.
The low
turnout
and weakening of mainstream parties gives the European Council – national leaders of the EU’s member states – a pretext to continue cutting deals in smoke-free rooms.
The relatively small
turnout
at his funeral confirmed that only a minority of Serbs considers him a national hero.
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