Examples of using Electorates in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Electorates participate in elections on the basis of equal right.
These districts are often referred to as electorates or seats.
We have a duty to our electorates to continue the United Nations work.
Grey was elected in both the Thames and the City of Christchurch electorates in September 1879.
Key words: electorates, electoral geography, political culture, political behavior.
In New Zealand there are seven Maori electorates in Parliament.
To help electorates judge if they have trustworthy information on the performance of government.
Third parties have also been formed, butthese never made a great impact on the electorates.
After the 2001 census, there were 7 Māori electorates and 62 general electorates, or 69 electorates in total.
The electorates of El Salvador and Guatemala can be congratulated for having expressed their will peacefully and in great numbers.
Marina Larionova: Orientation of the political leaders on their electorates is not the only reason.
Their own electorates appear increasingly concerned with domestic problems, such as unemployment and falling living standards.
Instead, it set out to disrupt those elections by unleashing violence against the electorates, killing many and maiming many more.
The electorates of the North must be made to appreciate that it is in their enlightened self-interest to support developing countries.
As a result of its work, the number of electorates may change for the next general election, which is due in 2002.
Prior to the 2006 election, the Legislative Council consisted of 44 members elected to eight-year terms from 22 two-member electorates.
The Māori electorates remained in place after universal suffrage was extended to European males in 1879.
Never in Russia's recent history has there been a union of three real political forces,with their own prospects and their own electorates.".
The Blasphemy Laws,Separate Electorates System, religious intolerance and the rule of law in Pakistan were discussed.
While there was no authority supervising theuse of transferred funds, provincial governments were accountable to their electorates.
In Australia, electorates must be of a size which a member could realistically serve, given the vast distances involved.
In the present Parliament, 61 MPs represent the 61 general electorates and 6 MPs represent the 6 Maori electorates.
Discontented electorates have not yet become mobilized along these lines because low-income voters are diverted by non-political issues, such as attitudes towards same-sex marriage.
In other words, Governments were able to implement- and their electorates were willing to tolerate- a faster rate of change than in other transition economies.
We have both global institutions and national governments, and it is the latter which have to agree to the taxes being levied andwhich are accountable to their electorates.
Part of the task, in the developed world, will be to persuade electorates that the sustainable development goals very much involve them as well.
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.
In the Parliament elected in July 2002, 62 MPs represented the62 general electorates and seven MPs represented the seven Maori electorates.
The general and Māori electorates are geographical areas of similar populations, with the Māori seats overlaying the general ones.
In the Parliament elected in July 2002, 62 MPs represented the 62 general electorates andseven MPs represented the seven Mäori electorates.