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Like some quadrennial votes
Answer for the clue "Like some quadrennial votes ", 9 letters:
electoral
Alternative clues for the word electoral
Word definitions for electoral in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
adj. of or relating to elections; "electoral process" relating to or composed of electors; "electoral college"
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES an election/electoral campaign ▪ He was candidate in the 2008 election campaign. an election/electoral defeat ▪ It was their worst general election defeat since 1982. an election/electoral victory ▪ The Democrats ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 of, or relating to elections 2 composed of electors
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1670s, "pertaining to electors," in reference to Germany, from elector + -al (1). In general sense from 1790. Related: Electorally . The U.S. electoral college so called from 1808 (the term was used earlier in reference to Germany).
Usage examples of electoral.
This assembly represented the necessity of ameliorating the existing laws regarding vagrancy, the relation between master and servant, the state of the militia, and the electoral qualification.
Electoral rights shall be prepared to discuss every subject that the Government of the South African Republic may desire to bring before it, including arbitration, exclusive always of the intervention of Foreign Powers.
The deputy appointed to report on the elections in the department of the Aube was a strong partisan of the ministry, and, in consequence of a confidential communication made to him that morning, the following paragraph appeared in his report:-- The action of the electoral college of Arcis was regular.
But the mass of the People, at that time still freshly remembered the terrible commercial disasters and industrial depressions which had befallen the Land, through the practical operation of that baleful Democratic Free-Trade doctrine, before the Rebellion broke out, and sharply contrasted the misery and poverty and despair of those dark days of ruin and desolation, with the comfort and prosperity and hopefulness which had since come to them through the Republican Protective-Tariff Accordingly, the Republican Presidential candidate, representing the great principle of Protection to American Industries, was elected over the Democratic Free-Trade candidate, by 214 to 71 electoral votes-or nearly three to one!
Gaius Piso had brought in four years earlier against electoral bribery in the consular polls.
For which reason most of the men prosecuted for electoral bribery had succeeded in being elected, from Publius Sulla and Autronius to Murena.
The one is an aristocrat whom Fortune made too small in every way, and the other is a rigid, intolerant hypocrite who prosecutes men for electoral bribery but approves of electoral bribery when it meets his own needs.
First he attacked the law the consul Gaius Piso had brought in four years earlier against electoral bribery in the consular polls.
Come and help me celebrate my electoral win at the Domus Publica of the Pontifex Maximus.
Reichstag electoral districts and at the head of which was a gauleiter appointed by Hitler.
Twenty-two electoral votes added point to the showing, for hitherto, since 1860, third-party votes had been so scattered that they had affected the choice of President only as a makeweight between other parties in closely contested States.
House did not dare recall you to exercise the electoral functions of the consul with the German menace threatening Italy, so the House must appoint a suffect consul to get the elections under way.
Then, upon the allegation which he could well carry out and which no other man could make good, that with the Army and his influence among the rebels of the South, whom he had brought to his support by his previous violations of law, he could secure the electoral votes of those ten States by excluding the negroes whom we have enfranchised from all participation in the election.
Both with a foot in the Popularist camp, and both with much electoral clout.
The pressure for electoral victory led Populism to make deals with the major parties in city after city.