Примери коришћења Went to the polls на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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In this week, in 1910,the British electorate went to the polls.
Israelis went to the polls for the second time in less than six months.
Across the country,only 44.07% of eligible voters went to the polls Sunday.
On October 3, 2010,Peruvians went to the polls to elect mayors and regional representatives.
I came here to deliver the sweeping change that they demanded when they went to the polls in November.
Serbs, he said, went to the polls more than ever before because they wanted to show love towards their homeland of Serbia.
I came to provide the sweeping change that this country demanded when it went to the polls in November.
More than 400,000 members of different ethnicities went to the polls, and officials are hailing the vote as a major step forward.
Election data showed that only around 1% of the approximately 120,000 eligible Kosovo Serb voters went to the polls.
I urge all those who went to the polls, but also those who didn't,to turn out and give me that little piece of faith without which I don't exist.
This election was also marked by an unexpectedly high voter turnout-- 4.1 million or approximately 61% of voters went to the polls.
Serbs and ethnic Albanians went to the polls Sunday(28 July)to elect new, power-sharing local governments in a tense region near Kosovo wracked by violence last year.
It took five meetings among party leaders to reach a concensus on forming a government,14 months after voters went to the polls.
Seven in 10 Americans who went to the polls Tuesday said immigrants now in the country illegally should be allowed to stay, while just a quarter said they should be deported.
With final election results pending, the latest figures, released by the BiH Central Election Commission on Monday evening,showed that close to 55% of the nearly 2.7 million eligible voters went to the polls.
Six weeks after voters went to the polls, controversies continue to weigh on the process amid accusations that how the vote was held in many places influenced the results in favour of one candidate or another.
Serbs and ethnic Albanians went to the polls Sunday(28 July)to elect new, power-sharing local governments in a tense region near Kosovo wracked by violence last year. The vote, the first in the area since NATO brokered a peace deal, is seen as testing chances for reconciliation.
After that, Turks will go to the polls to elect the next head of state.
A low voter turn-out is an indication of fewer people going to the polls.”.
British voters will go to the polls while online conspirators represent the despicable theory of the"great substitute" for white Christians being purposely replaced by Muslim immigrants.
British voters will go to the polls while online conspiracists promote the despicable theory of“great replacement”- that white Christians are being deliberately replaced by Muslim immigrants.
Now British voters will go to the polls while online conspiracies promote the despicable theory off the great replacement that white Christians are being deliberately replaced by Muslim immigrants.
A low voter turnout is an indication of fewer people are going to the polls.".
At the same time,only 48% of respondents from both nations told Eurobarometer they would definitely go to the polls in June.
This is why it is of crucial importance that Serbs go to the polls in the largest number possible and vote for the Serb List which is the only ticket endorsed by Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic and the Serbian Government".
European elections culminate on"Super Sunday" when the remainder of the EU's 28 countries go to the polls, with the vote expected to confirm the dominance of pro-EU centrists despite a rise in support for the far-right and left.
Despite its official view that conditions do not exist for Kosovo Serbs to vote in Sunday's(December 12th) general election,the Serbian government has said it will not try to penalise those who go to the polls.
During his two-day visit to South Serbia, Ambassador Ruch met with the mayor of the municipality of Presevo, Ragmi Mustafa, as well as the mayor of Bujanovac, Nagip Arifi, and the President of the National Council of the Albanian National Minority Galip Beciri.“Itis important that all citizens go to the polls, especially the minorities.