 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Election | A Wisdom Archive on Election | | Election A selection of articles related to Election | |
| We recommend this article: Election - 1, and also this: Election - 2. |
|
|
More material related to Election can be found here:
|
|
|
| | |
election, Election, Election - Characteristics of elections, Election - Definitions of democratic elections, Election - Difficulties with elections, Election - Election campaigns, Election - Elections around the world, Election - Bias and limited options, Election - Corruption of democracies, Election - Electoral systems, Election - Scheduling, Election - Show elections, Election - Types of election, Election - Who can vote, Election - Who is voted for, List of politics-related topics
| | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
ARTICLES RELATED TO Election | | | |  Election: Encyclopedia II - Mayors in the United Kingdom - ElectionIn England, where a borough or a city is a local government district, the mayor is a councillor. In cases where a town or a city is a civil parish, the mayor is elected from their number by the parish council. Where the mayoralty used to be associated with a local government district but that district has been abolished, Charter Trustees may be set up to provide continuity until a parish council may be set up.
< ...
See also:Mayors in the United Kingdom, Mayors in the United Kingdom - Election, Mayors in the United Kingdom - Direct election, Mayors in the United Kingdom - Lord Mayors and Lord Provosts, Mayors in the United Kingdom - Honorifics, Mayors in the United Kingdom - The Right Honourable, Mayors in the United Kingdom - The Right Worshipful, Mayors in the United Kingdom - The Worshipful, Mayors in the United Kingdom - External link Read more here: » Mayors in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Mayors in the United Kingdom - Election |
| |
|
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - President of Kyrgyzstan - Election
President of Kyrgyzstan - Qualifications.
The office of President is open to all citizens of Kyrgyzstan, who are no younger than 35 years of age, and no older than 65 years of age. A candidate must have a command of the state language, and have resided in the Republic for no less than 15 years before the nomination of his or her candidacy for the position. He or she cannot be a deputy of the Jogorku Kenesh (Parliament), occupy other positions or carry out entrepreneurial activities and must suspend activity in political parties and or ...
See also:President of Kyrgyzstan, President of Kyrgyzstan - Election, President of Kyrgyzstan - Qualifications, President of Kyrgyzstan - Electoral Law, President of Kyrgyzstan - Duties and functions, President of Kyrgyzstan - Impeachment, President of Kyrgyzstan - Succession, President of Kyrgyzstan - Election results, President of Kyrgyzstan - List of Presidents of Kyrgyzstan Read more here: » President of Kyrgyzstan: Encyclopedia II - President of Kyrgyzstan - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Constituent Assembly of India - Election It was elected by millions of Indian adults and by universal suffrage. It first met on December 9, 1946 in Delhi, while India was still under British rule. It originally included the provinces that now compose Pakistan, and the representation of the princely states of India. In June 1947, the delegations from the provinces of Sindh, East Bengal, Baluchistan, West Punjab and the North West Frontier Province formed the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan in Karachi.
On August 15, 1947, India became an independent natio ...
See also:Constituent Assembly of India, Constituent Assembly of India - Election, Constituent Assembly of India - Organization, Constituent Assembly of India - Constitution and Elections Read more here: » Constituent Assembly of India: Encyclopedia II - Constituent Assembly of India - Election |
| |
|
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Speaker of the British House of Commons - Election Members of Parliament (MPs) elect the Speaker from amongst their own ranks. The House must elect a Speaker at the beginning of each new parliamentary term after a General Election, or after the death or resignation of the incumbent. Once elected, a Speaker continues in office until the dissolution of Parliament. Customarily, the House re-elects Speakers who desire to continue in office for more than one term. Theoretically, the House could vote against r ...
See also:Speaker of the British House of Commons, Speaker of the British House of Commons - History, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Election, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Notable elections, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Non-partisanship, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Presiding officer, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Other functions, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Deputies, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Precedence and privileges, Speaker of the British House of Commons - Current Speakers/Deputy Speakers Read more here: » Speaker of the British House of Commons: Encyclopedia II - Speaker of the British House of Commons - Election |
| |
|
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Pope Damasus II - Election On Christmas Day, 1047, an embassy sent by the Roman people brought the tidings of Clement's death to Henry III, at Pölthe in Saxony, and sought the emperor, in his position as Patricius of the Romans to appoint a worthy successor. The envoys, according to their instructions, suggested as a suitable candidate, Halinard, the Archbishop of Lyons, who was a fluent speaker of Italian, and was well respected in Rome. However, in January, 1048, Henry appointed Poppo, Bishop of Brixen, in Tyrol, and at once directed the Margrave Boniface to conduc ...
See also:Pope Damasus II, Pope Damasus II - Election Read more here: » Pope Damasus II: Encyclopedia II - Pope Damasus II - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - President of Egypt - Election
President of Egypt - Old system.
Under the 1980 amendments of the Egyptian Constitution, the President of Republic is elected indirectly in a two-stage system unique to Egypt. The People’s Assembly, the lower house of Parliament, nominates one of a number of candidates for presidency. The presidential candidate requires at least a two-thirds majority in the People’s Assembly in order to proceed to the second stage of the elections. The presidential candidate is voted on in a yes-or-no binding public referendu ...
See also:President of Egypt, President of Egypt - Requirements to hold office, President of Egypt - Candidancy, President of Egypt - Election, President of Egypt - Old system, President of Egypt - Current system, President of Egypt - Presidential Campaign, President of Egypt - Presidential Election Commission, President of Egypt - Inauguration and oath of office, President of Egypt - Terms of office, President of Egypt - Powers, President of Egypt - Last election, President of Egypt - Presidents Of Egypt Read more here: » President of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - President of Egypt - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Dáil Éireann - Election The Dáil electorate consists of Irish and United Kingdom citizens over 18 years of age. Under the Constitution of Ireland a general election for Dáil Éireann must occur once in every seven years, but a five year limit is currently specified by statute. The Taoiseach (head of government) can, by making a request to the president, effectively dissolve the Dáil at any time, in which case a gene ...
See also:Dáil Éireann, Dáil Éireann - Election, Dáil Éireann - Number of members, Dáil Éireann - Ceann Comhairle, Dáil Éireann - Powers, Dáil Éireann - Activities, Dáil Éireann - History, Dáil Éireann - Precursors, Dáil Éireann - The First Dáil 1919, Dáil Éireann - Irish Free State 1922-1937, Dáil Éireann - Constitution of Ireland 1937-present, Dáil Éireann - Members of the 29th Dáil May 2002-present, Dáil Éireann - Latest election results, Dáil Éireann - Footnotes Read more here: » Dáil Éireann: Encyclopedia II - Dáil Éireann - Election |
| |
|
|
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - President of the United States - Election Presidential elections are held every four years. Presidents are elected indirectly, through the Electoral College. The President and the Vice President are the only two nationally elected officials in the United States. (Legislators are elected on a state-by-state basis; other executive officers and judges are appointed.)
President of the United States - Old system.
Originally, each elector voted for two people for President. The votes were tallied and the person receiving the greatest number of votes (provided that ...
See also:President of the United States, President of the United States - Requirements to hold office, President of the United States - Election, President of the United States - Old system, President of the United States - Current system, President of the United States - Campaign, President of the United States - Terms of office, President of the United States - Succession, President of the United States - Powers, President of the United States - Presidential salary and benefits, President of the United States - Salary, President of the United States - Residences, President of the United States - Travelling, President of the United States - Secret Service, President of the United States - Office-holders, President of the United States - Timeline, President of the United States - Life after the Presidency, President of the United States - Presidential facts, President of the United States - Transition events, President of the United States - Other facts, President of the United States - Related topics, President of the United States - Notes Read more here: » President of the United States: Encyclopedia II - President of the United States - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Vice President of the United States - Election Under the original terms of the Constitution, the members of the U.S. Electoral College voted only for office of President rather than for both President and Vice President. The person receiving the greatest number of votes (provided that such a number was a majority of electors) would be President, while the individual who was in second place became Vice President. If no one received a majority of votes, then the U.S. House of Representatives would choose between the five highest vote-getters, with each state getting one vote. In such a cas ...
See also:Vice President of the United States, Vice President of the United States - Constitutional requirements, Vice President of the United States - Election, Vice President of the United States - Role of the Vice President, Vice President of the United States - President of the Senate, Vice President of the United States - Growth of the office, Vice President of the United States - Modern role, Vice President of the United States - Succession and the 25th Amendment, Vice President of the United States - Vice Presidents of the United States, Vice President of the United States - Notes, Vice President of the United States - Vice Presidential facts, Vice President of the United States - Two served under two different Presidents, Vice President of the United States - Seven died in office, Vice President of the United States - Two resigned, Vice President of the United States - One was never elected to office, Vice President of the United States - Nine succeeded to the Presidency, Vice President of the United States - Four sitting Vice Presidents were elected President, Vice President of the United States - One non-sitting former Vice President was elected President, Vice President of the United States - Two have been Acting President, Vice President of the United States - Living former Vice Presidents, Vice President of the United States - Three were named Johnson, Vice President of the United States - Seven served two full terms, Vice President of the United States - Note on spelling Read more here: » Vice President of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Vice President of the United States - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Election Over 80 international organisations requested accreditation for the election including: OSCE (369 observers), CIS Mission (261), National Democratic Institution (32), “Future without corruption” PU (24), Shanghai Cooperation Organization, International Democratic Institution, embassies and other organisations. In total, 810 observers and 187 foreign correspondents intend to cover the ballot.
With Bakiev expected to easily win, the authorities feared a low turnout. However by 17:00 (Bishkek time) the Central Election Commission dec ...
See also:Kyrgyz presidential election 2005, Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Post revolution transition, Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Election, Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Quotations Read more here: » Kyrgyz presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Kyrgyz presidential election 2005 - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Governor of Oklahoma - Election Gubernatorial elections are held every four years. The Governor of Oklahoma is elected directly by the voters of Oklahoma. After all votes are collected, the Legislature of Oklahoma shall convene in the hall of the House of Representatives and the Speaker of the House of Representatives announce the results of the elections in the presence of a majority of each branch of the Legislature.
The persons having the highest number of votes for the office of the Governor shall be declared duly elected. However, in case two or more shall have ...
See also:Governor of Oklahoma, Governor of Oklahoma - Requirements to hold office, Governor of Oklahoma - Election, Governor of Oklahoma - Terms of Office, Governor of Oklahoma - Powers, Governor of Oklahoma - Executive Powers, Governor of Oklahoma - Legislative Powers, Governor of Oklahoma - Judicial Powers, Governor of Oklahoma - Succession, Governor of Oklahoma - Oath of Office, Governor of Oklahoma - Office-Holders Read more here: » Governor of Oklahoma: Encyclopedia II - Governor of Oklahoma - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Vice President of the United States - Election Under the original terms of the Constitution, the members of the U.S. Electoral College voted only for office of President rather than for both President and Vice President. The person receiving the greatest number of votes (provided that such a number was a majority of electors) would be President, while the individual who was in second place became Vice President. If no one received a majority of votes, then the U.S. House of Representatives would choose between the five highest vote-getters, with each state getting one vote. In such a cas ...
See also:Vice President of the United States, Vice President of the United States - Constitutional requirements, Vice President of the United States - Election, Vice President of the United States - Role of the Vice President, Vice President of the United States - President of the Senate, Vice President of the United States - Growth of the office, Vice President of the United States - Modern role, Vice President of the United States - Succession and the 25th Amendment, Vice President of the United States - Vice Presidents of the United States, Vice President of the United States - Notes, Vice President of the United States - Vice Presidential facts, Vice President of the United States - Two served under two different Presidents, Vice President of the United States - Seven died in office, Vice President of the United States - Two resigned, Vice President of the United States - Nine succeeded to the Presidency, Vice President of the United States - Four sitting Vice Presidents were elected President, Vice President of the United States - One non-sitting former Vice President was elected President, Vice President of the United States - Two have been Acting President, Vice President of the United States - Living former Vice Presidents, Vice President of the United States - Three were named Johnson, Vice President of the United States - Seven served two full terms, Vice President of the United States - Note on spelling Read more here: » Vice President of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Vice President of the United States - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Thurlow Weed - Election In 1829 Weed was re-elected to the state Assembly, and also started production of the Albany Evening Journal, a pro-Whig partisan newspaper. As the Evening Journal 's editor, proof reader, political manager, and main reporter, he was a vocal advocate for economic development, supporting new banking measures, internal improvements such as roads and railroads, and the rest of Henry Clay's American System.
Weed skilfully blamed the Panic of 1837 on Martin van Buren and the Democrats, and in 1838, he pushed his friend and fe ...
See also:Thurlow Weed, Thurlow Weed - Early life, Thurlow Weed - Election, Thurlow Weed - Organiser, Thurlow Weed - Trip to Europe, Thurlow Weed - Republican Party Read more here: » Thurlow Weed: Encyclopedia II - Thurlow Weed - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Election Article One of the United States Constitution provides, "The House of Representatives shall chuse [sic] their Speaker and other Officers..." Every Speaker to date has been a member of the House of Representatives, although the Constitution does not explicitly require it. Speakers are elected following each biennial general election, and serve two-year terms. A rule adopted by the House in 1995 sets a limit of four terms.
At the beginning of each new term of Congress (January in each odd-numbered year), the Clerk of the House of ...
See also:Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - History, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Election, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Notable elections, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Partisan role, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Presiding officer, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Other functions Read more here: » Speaker of the United States House of Representatives: Encyclopedia II - Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Election |
| |
|
| | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - President of Austria - Election The President of Austria is elected by popular vote for a term of six years and is limited to two terms of office. Voting is open to all of those entitled to vote in elections to the National Council and, in practice, this means that suffrage is universal for all of those over the age of eighteen. With the exception of members of the House of Habsburg, who are still barred as a measure of precaution against monarchist subversion, anyone entitled to vote in elections to the National Council who is at least 35 year ...
See also:President of Austria, President of Austria - Election, President of Austria - Responsibilities, President of Austria - Chief appointments officer, President of Austria - Legislation, President of Austria - Other duties, President of Austria - Succession, President of Austria - Latest election, President of Austria - List of Presidents, President of Austria - Impeachment and removal, President of Austria - History Read more here: » President of Austria: Encyclopedia II - President of Austria - Election |
| |
|
| | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Election can be found here:
|
|
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
|
|
