Definitions

1. General elections were held in October 2002 and the centrist, pro-Mushararraf PML-Q won a plurality of the seats in the Parliament. (Web site)
2. General elections are held every three years; the most recent were held in July 2002.
3. General elections were held in November for a constituent assembly.
4. General Elections are called by the Monarch when the Prime Minister so advises. (Web site)
5. General elections are held on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November. (Web site)

District

1. We also decided that I will visit every district with Raju Bhaiya and we have to work hard for the next general elections," said Kalyan Singh. (Web site)

Months

1. Vacancies which arise between general elections are filled through by-elections within two months.

Failure

1. Having lost two general elections in a row to the Conservatives (1987, 1992), Kinnock disarmingly confessed to being a failure. (Web site)

Riding

1. After redistribution, he was re-elected in the general elections held September 11, 1995, and June 7, 1999, representing the riding of Carleton.

Poorly

1. Ford Kenya performed poorly in the general elections of 1992, coming a distant third behind KANU and FORD-Asili.

Years

1. On March 11, 1973, Argentina held general elections for the first time in 10 years. (Web site)

Citizens

1. The Sheriffs were chosen by the citizens of each county at the general elections to serve a three year term.

Tuesday

1. The new parliament convened on Tuesday, following general elections won by the centre-right Citizens for the European Development of Bulgaria.

European Elections

1. Denmark can therefore be said to have two party systems: one for general elections and another for European elections or referenda on EU issues.

Own Elections

1. Tobago also has its own elections, separate from the general elections. (Web site)

John Smith

1. He resigned in 1992 after the Conservative victory in the general elections and was succeeded by John Smith. (Web site)

Run-Up

1. Little coverage is given to the political opposition, except in the run-up to general elections when a caretaker government takes control. (Web site)

Largest Party

1. The general elections on July 31, 1932 yielded 37.2% of the vote for the NSDAP, making it by far the largest party in the Reichstag. (Web site)

Upcoming General Elections

1. While the system is called an experiment, it is going to be used to count real votes in the upcoming general elections.

British General Elections

1. A contestant in the British general elections was injured Thursday when his two-seater aircraft crashed in Northamptonshire.

Five Subsequent General Elections

1. He was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature as an Independent Progressive Conservative in 1949 and was re-elected in five subsequent general elections.

United Kingdom General Elections

1. The term originates in the United Kingdom general elections for the House of Commons. (Web site)

Three General Elections

1. Only three general elections (1976,1979 and 1991) have given the centre-right bloc enough seats in Parliament to form a government.
2. The one exception is Canada, where the Parliament has been hung since 2004, across three general elections. (Web site)
3. Nehru is India's longest serving Prime Minister, leading his party to victory in three general elections in 1952, 1957 and 1962.

Last General Elections

1. At the last general elections, 20 may 2004, the party was part of the Mgwirizano Coalition, that won 27 out of 194 seats.

First General Elections

1. After the first General Elections, the new Assembly met for the first time on 18 June 1952.

Date

1. General elections must be conducted every four years from the date of the last election.

February

1. The assassination of Benazir Bhutto has resulted the general elections being postponed until February 18, 2008.

Formation

1. Since its formation, the society has promoted the use of the Single Transferable Vote in general elections.

First Round

1. The general elections in Hungary take place in two rounds, the second round taking place two weeks after the first round. (Web site)

Governor General

1. General elections occur whenever Parliament is dissolved by the Governor General on The Queen's behalf.

Predicting

1. Opinion polls had been predicting that the Freedom Party would even become the country's biggest party if general elections were held now. (Web site)
2. Exit polls have a mixed track record of accurately predicting the outcome of British general elections in recent years.

Last General Election

1. General elections in Britain traditionally take place on a Thursday; the last general election not on a Thursday was that of 1931. (Web site)

Fianna Fáil

1. Under his leadership, Fianna Fáil won further general elections in 1937, 1938, 1943 and 1944.

Constituencies

1. Constituencies defined by this legislation were used also in the general elections of 1922, 1923, 1924, 1929, 1931, 1935 and 1945. (Web site)

Liberal Democrats

1. He led the Liberal Democrats in two general elections, in 1992 and 1997.

July

1. The unification of the country under one government was to be effected through general elections, later scheduled for July, 1956. (Web site)
2. First General Elections The country's first general elections were held on July 30, 1907 under the American government. (Web site)

July 22

1. Facing general elections on July 22, the government has come under pressure to toughen its stance against Iraq.
2. The rally was organized as a show of strength ahead of general elections on July 22, and follows similar demonstrations in Ankara and Istanbul last month. (Web site)

Fianna

1. Two general elections were held and there were three attempts to overthrow Haughey as leader of Fianna F�il. (Web site)
2. Under de Valera's leadership, Fianna F�il won further general elections in 1933, 1937, 1938, 1943 and 1944. (Web site)

Court

1. Following allegations of widespread rigging in the general elections, a court overturned Indira Gandhi's victory in the Parliamentary constituency.

Congress

1. Congress was defeated in the general elections in 1977 and Janata Dal, a coalition of loosely connected elements came to power. (Web site)
2. He called for general elections in 1984 and riding on a massive sympathy wave led Congress to a thumping victory.

Congress Party

1. The May, 1996, general elections proved a debacle for the Congress party, which finished third, its worst ever electoral showing. (Web site)

Office

1. He took office on Oct 31, 1984 after his mother's assassination and resigned on Dec 2, 1989 following a defeat in the general elections.

Vacancy

1. A special election held between general elections to fill a vacancy, as for a parliamentary seat. (Web site)

Parties

1. To be registered, parties must have five hundred paying members who are eligible to vote in general elections. (Web site)
2. A graph showing the percentage of the popular vote received by major parties in general elections, 1832-2005. (Web site)

Government

1. The 150 members of the House of Representatives are elected by general elections every 4 years (unless the government falls).
2. On May 12, 2000 the Supreme Court of Pakistan ordered the Government to hold general elections by October 12, 2002.
3. Only four general elections (1976, 1979, 1991 and 2006) have given the centre-right bloc enough seats in Parliament to form a government.

Liberal Party

1. The Liberal Party of Canada, under the leadership of Paul Martin, won a minority victory in the June 2004 general elections. (Web site)
2. The Liberal party lost the provincial election in November 1996 as well as the next two general elections, only returning to power in the 2007 election.
3. Labour first surpassed the Liberal Party in general elections during the early 1920s.

Zealand First

1. History New Zealand First was established in 1993, shortly before the general elections.

Election

1. Several members of the Young Progressive Democrats have run for election in both local elections and general elections.

Winning

1. In the general elections of 2001, BNP led 4-party alliance won a landslide victory winning more than two-thirds in the Parliament and formed the government.

Four Years

1. The head of government is the Governor of Puerto Rico, who is elected every four years by general elections. (Web site)
2. The parliament is a unicameral assembly with 349 members who are chosen every four years in general elections. (Web site)
3. The current Labour Party government have held general elections every four years since coming to power in May 1997 and thereafter in June 2001 and May 2005. (Web site)

Zealand

1. General elections normally occur at least every three years in New Zealand, and operate using the Mixed Member Proportional electoral system. (Web site)

Categories

1. Northern Europe > Scandinavia > Finland > Riksdag
2. October 2002
3. World > Countries > Canada > Parliament
4. Culture > Architecture > Home > Seats
5. Lok Sabha

Subcategories

Patsy Calton

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