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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of voting rights in English
Russian
избирательное право Portuguese
direito de sufrágio Spanish
derecho a voto Catalan
dret de vot 
Right to vote.
Related terms
Catalan
interès de vot Voting interest (or voting power) in business and accounting means the total number, or percent, of votes entitled to be cast on the issue at the time the determination of voting power is made, excluding a vote which is contingent upon the happening of a condition or event which has not occurred at the time.Voting interest is one form of economic interest.
See moreSynonyms
Examples for "franchise"
Examples for "franchise"
1
Activision is best known for its 'Call of Duty' war game franchise.
2
However, Microsoft is backed by a well established franchise position, Hartch said.
3
Sbarro's Russian franchise had 88 stores last year, including in provincial cities.
4
We have a great franchise and we have great world class leaders.
5
History knows many examples of a successful resistance to extending the franchise.
1
People are not even talking about universal suffrage or resulting political reform.
2
Indeed, such was the fundamental principle of her argument for women's suffrage.
3
She confirmed Sarah was active in the suffrage movement, a great worker.
4
Has brilliant gifts; 1916 spoke throughout West in suffrage campaign of N.W.P.
5
I am in favor, Mr. Speaker, of making suffrage equal and universal.
1
What happened as the political franchise was extended in the early 19th century?
2
All Jamaicans, 18 years and older, once enumerated, can exercise their political franchise.
3
The great idea of the day was political franchise.
4
There was no pledge of political franchise.
5
Emancipation-thatis the political franchise-they called a "Utopian dream," which they asserted England could not grant.
1
Although records from the time are sparse, Dr Windscheffel said it was believed Davison belonged to Royal Holloway's active suffrage society and debating society.
2
Two active Suffrage Associations approximate a membership of 8,000, with nearly 200 branches, and are building up public sentiment.
1
Some observers predict that it could take months to resolve the inevitable disputes over voter eligibility.
2
Broadcaster Mike Hosking's comments about voter eligibility for the Māori party were inaccurate and misleading, the industry watchdog says.
3
In the run-up to the national elections on November 6 voter eligibility issues have sparked lawsuits in a number of states.
4
The divisive issue of voter eligibility is the latest obstacle to long-delayed polls aimed at ending instability in the world's No.
5
Photo: AFP New Caledonia's Congress has formally approved a plan to change the law on voter eligibility for next year's independence referendum.
Usage of voting rights in English
1
There's the continuing and ongoing issue of the protection of voting rights.
2
Telus argues that universal voting rights are a good corporate governance practice.
3
The state's practices have previously drawn criticism from national voting rights advocates.
4
Semans, co-executive director of Four Directions, a Native American voting rights group.
5
Women were granted voting rights in these islands only 90 years ago.
6
Full voting rights are only granted for municipal elections and French elections.
7
For the foreseeable future, victories by voting rights advocates should be secure.
8
Nissan currently owns a 15 percent of Renault, but no voting rights.
9
A constitutional amendment for voting rights in Congress fizzled in the 1980s.
10
Nissan has no voting rights on its 15 percent cross-holding in Renault.
11
Residents will be protesting against the lack of universal voting rights there.
12
Citizenship is needed for access to health care, education, employment and voting rights.
13
Its voting rights, however, rise to 52 percent keeping it firmly in control.
14
EBS Building Society plans to give its home loan customers full voting rights.
15
Those options could clarify shareholders' voting rights, Bertsch said in a telephone interview.
16
We need to protect voting rights, said Peter Callahan, the group's communications coordinator.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for voting rights
Portuguese
Voting rights across language varieties
United States of America
Common