Examples of using Electorates in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Abolition of the system of separate electorates.
The system of separate electorates for minorities was abolished on their demand.
Another three members join the Commission to draw the Māori electorates.
Now, I know this may put our electorates in question… but I had no choice.
Another three members join the Commission to draw the Māori electorates.
The electorates expressed their will peacefully and in great numbers, an illustration of the high stakes involved in the elections.
Third parties have also been formed,but these never made a great impact on the electorates.
The Māori electorates remained in place after universal suffrage was extended to European males in 1879.
Every five years,the Representation Commission meets to determine the boundaries of general and Maori electorates.
The electorates of El Salvador and Guatemala can be congratulated for having expressed their will peacefully and in great numbers.
As a result of its work, the number of electorates may change for the next general election, which is due in 2002.
The electorates of the North must be made to appreciate that it is in their enlightened self-interest to support developing countries.
The combined election system has not changed since the previous report(individual electorates plus territorial/national compensation list).
The Blasphemy Laws, Separate Electorates System, religious intolerance and the rule of law in Pakistan were discussed.
Good governance has become a key issue as donor Governments are under increasingpressure to justify their aid programmes to their Parliaments and electorates.
It determines the boundaries of the general and Māori electorates after each fiveyearly census and Māori Electoral Option.
In a word, our electorates-- and here I am of course speaking of democratic countries with free and fair elections-- do not understand why their taxes are spent that way.
Part of the task, in the developed world,will be to persuade electorates that the sustainable development goals very much involve them as well.
The Maori electorates, also known as Maori seats, are a special category of electorate that gives reserved positions to representatives of Maori in the Parliament of New Zealand.
In the Parliament elected in July 2002, 62 MPs represented the 62 general electorates and seven MPs represented the seven Maori electorates.
However, the government which nominates citizens to the upper chamber is accountable to the members of the lower house,and therefore the British and Canadian electorates respectively.
Troop-contributing Governments, who are responsible to their parliaments and electorates for the safety of their troops, are also understandably anxious to be kept fully informed, especially when the operation concerned is in difficulty.
The protected provisions relate to the three-year term of Parliament, membership of the Representation Commission,the division of New Zealand into general electorates, the voting age, and method of voting.
However, the country was bicommunal and, assuch, had two separate electorates-- the Greek Cypriot community and the Turkish Cypriot community-- each of which voted for its own parliamentary representatives on the basis of proportional representation.
Of course, electorates have been cheated, bribed, and blackmailed for as long as there have been elections. What is fairly new, at least for Russians, is that these"technologies" are efficiently coordinated from the top of the presidential administration.
But it is the task of leaders to remind electorates that the lowering of trade barriers will not cost the rich countries anything in the aggregate; they gain from freer trade in these areas far in excess of any short-term costs of adjustment.
However, while the electorates will be keen for quick results, the development and transition problems of Romania and the other countries of south-eastern Europe are considerable and cannot be solved quickly- the crucial institutional changes cannot be brought about through" shock therapy".
Against this background, most European leaders are afraid that their electorates will reject anything that seems to imply more integration. It is a classic prisoner's dilemma: all countries are better off if they contribute to a common cause, but the pressure of national elections impedes politicians' ability to champion that cause.
Winston Peters is part-Māori; the party once held all Māori electorates(see Tight Five), and it continues to receive significant support from voters registered in Māori electorates. However, New Zealand First no longer supports the retention of the Māori electorates and has declared that it will not stand candidates in the Māori electorates in the future. It did not stand candidates in the Māori electorates in the 2002, 2005, or 2008 general elections.