But if we Hellenise a little, we will see that real equality is not a matter of universal suffrage or the rights of minorities. |
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Battles were fought first against slavery and segregation, then for universal suffrage and political representation. |
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While senators are appointed by the King, deputies of the lower house are directly elected by universal suffrage. |
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In 1944, with the granting of a new constitution, Jamaicans gained universal suffrage. |
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The Members of Parliament are elected by universal suffrage from 20 provinces and 89 districts. |
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Franco eliminated universal suffrage and viewed any criticism of the regime as treason. |
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The Constitution of the Second Republic of Gambia provides for elections by universal suffrage for adults eighteen and older. |
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Marx wrote that the Paris Commune was elected by universal suffrage but women didn't have the vote. |
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In this, it's like the more sophisticated political ideas behind universal suffrage. |
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Craig used a forthcoming review of local government structures to procrastinate on the issue of universal suffrage in local government. |
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Yet universal suffrage has failed to deliver the results which even Karl Marx once thought it might. |
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This erupted in Belgium in 1891, 1893 and 1902, winning universal suffrage. |
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There has never been a time since universal suffrage when establishment politics has been so cut off. |
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We have moved on since then, and we have developed wider democracy, universal suffrage, and the role of the media, which is important. |
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The agreement provided for qualified majority rule and elections with universal suffrage. |
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Marx and Engels supported the Chartists' campaign for universal suffrage and for factory legislation to reduce the working day. |
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The last general election saw the lowest turnout since universal suffrage was introduced. |
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Elections were built around universal suffrage and proportional representation. |
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Criticism was regarded as a crime, political parties were outlawed and universal suffrage was eliminated. |
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National referendum alters presidential elections from being elected by the national parliament to universal suffrage. |
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The right to universal suffrage by secret ballot is a cornerstone of the democratic system. |
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Members of the European Parliament shall be elected by direct universal suffrage in a free and secret ballot. |
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In 1928, all women were given the vote, thus creating universal suffrage. |
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It should also be said that these supervisory powers are given only to deputies elected by direct universal suffrage, and hence not to Senators. |
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That is why the President of the European executive must one day, and one day soon, I hope, be elected by universal suffrage. |
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There is, however, one fatal flaw in this Parliament's approach to the whole question of universal suffrage. |
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Unlike in Hong Kong's case, the Chinese government has not promised Macanese residents eventual universal suffrage. |
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He agreed with Pareto that universal suffrage promoted the corrupt and devious political skills of the flatterer, the wheeler-dealer, and the populist demagogue. |
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Members of the House of Representatives are elected by direct universal suffrage for a term of five years. |
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These councils are elected by a simple majority of individual votes cast in one round of universal suffrage. |
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Yet many proponents of universal suffrage were just as deluded, in their own way, as the Adullamites who clung to their rotten boroughs as if civilisation depended on them. |
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Thanks to universal suffrage, democracy had placed politics above all else, while making sure everything did not boil down to politics. |
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In that country this year a ruling class which had always denied the vote to the great majority of the population was forced to concede universal suffrage at one blow. |
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Bahamian governments are elected at least every 5 years on the basis of universal suffrage and secret ballot. |
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This question cannot be answered by some sort of project to elect the President of the Commission by universal suffrage. |
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Besides universal suffrage, it permitted the development of political parties. |
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The proposed law on universal suffrage was approved the day after by the Belgian Parliament. |
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Election by universal suffrage, as modified by the Constitution, is the one crowning franchise of the American people. |
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Political debates, however, have centred themselves predominately on universal suffrage and education reform. |
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Before universal suffrage, adopted as part of Bermuda's Constitution in 1967, voting was dependent on a certain level of property ownership. |
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We will also have to mobilise the efforts of all our political leaders and you, who have been elected by universal suffrage, will have to be in the vanguard and show the way. |
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It is not simply a matter of chance that no well established democracy with a minimum of ten years of universal suffrage has ever faced secession. |
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Western-type parliamentary government elected through universal suffrage is a disguised political form of the dictatorship of the capitalist class. |
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The French Republic, which is one and indivisible, thus leaves to universal suffrage the task of determining which citizens will be called on to take a seat in the National Assembly. |
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Since 1986, voters elect growlers every six years by direct universal suffrage of the 57 regional advisers who come from the four departments of Burgundy. |
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In most English local assemblies, the office of Mayor is an honorific position. London is one of the few exceptions, with a mayor elected by direct universal suffrage. |
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The third elections to the European Parliament by direct universal suffrage, which took place between 15 and 18 June, likewise bore witness to the consolidation of European integration. |
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The government of the Federal Republic of Germany is democratic, with members of the bicameral legislature elected through universal suffrage in free and fair elections. |
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In a Europe where technocracy reigns and the democratic deficit prevails, it is, therefore, one of the few powers exercised by representatives elected by universal suffrage. |
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The European Parliament was particularly keen not to grant civil society organisations a role which, either wholly or in part, was that of those holding political responsibility and who were elected by universal suffrage. |
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Therefore we refuse on principle to run for executive office, be it the election of the mayor and his deputies by the municipal council or the election of the president of the republic by universal suffrage. |
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The European Parliament, a great parliament elected by universal suffrage, with important powers and responsibilities, wishes to deal with all questions pertaining to the European area, including security and defence. |
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March 9, Simone Veil, former President of the European Parliament will speak in honor of International Women's Day as well as the 30th anniversary of the first European parliamentary, universal suffrage elections. |
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The union considered women to be pillars of morality with an ethical obligation to work for the betterment of society, a view that led the organization to fight for universal suffrage. |
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The European Parliament shall draw up a proposal for elections by direct universal suffrage in accordance with a uniform procedure in all Member States or in accordance with principles common to all Member States. |
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Political agitation at home from radicals such as the Chartists and the suffragettes enabled legislative reform and universal suffrage. |
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In 1832, the Reform Act extended the vote in Britain but did not grant universal suffrage. |
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Late August 1792, elections were held, now under male universal suffrage, for the new National Convention. |
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In any case, where universal suffrage exists, the right to vote is not restricted by race, sex, belief, wealth, or social status. |
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The concept of universal suffrage requires the right to vote to be granted to all its residents. |
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Aside from clashes over a range of social, welfare, labour and economic policies, the most contentious topic has been universal suffrage. |
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Many of these had overtly political motives, like the 1893 General Strike that helped achieve universal suffrage. |
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Since the advent of universal suffrage, the differences between county and borough constituencies are slight. |
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Since 1962, the French president has been elected by universal suffrage within France. |
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There is universal suffrage for adults over 18 years of age, with a secret ballot for all elected offices. |
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The Government of Ghana is elected by universal suffrage after every four years. |
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Each department elects its own authorities through a universal suffrage system. |
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This party, led by Guy Rozemont, bettered its position in 1953, and, on the strength of the election results, demanded universal suffrage. |
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Members might be chosen through a direct election under universal suffrage, an indirect election, or another form of suffrage. |
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The 1840 constitution of the Kingdom of Hawai'i granted universal suffrage to all male and female adults. |
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The next large scale general strike took place over half a century later in Belgium, in an effort to force the government to grant universal suffrage to the people. |
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In 1918, all men over 21 and women over 30 won the right to vote, and in 1928 all women over 21 won the right to vote resulting in universal suffrage. |
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The later one introduced universal suffrage for property owners. |
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The next day, the Prussian delegate to the Frankfurt assembly presented a plan calling for a national constitution, a directly elected national Diet, and universal suffrage. |
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For example, the universal suffrage was, in practice, virtually meaningless, since the tsar did not have to approve any of the laws adopted by the Finnish parliament. |
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In 1906, universal suffrage was adopted in the Grand Duchy of Finland. |
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In particular, the Chartist movement, which demanded universal suffrage for men, equally sized electoral districts, and voting by secret ballot, gained a widespread following. |
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Denmark is a representative democracy with universal suffrage. |
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Since 1979, however, MEPs have been elected by direct universal suffrage. |
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Democratic schools practice and support universal suffrage in school, which allows a vote to every member of the school, including students and staff. |
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Plans to expand the voting population had begun to appear in the 2000s, and political figures liaised with the government to provide universal suffrage. |
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States have granted and revoked universal suffrage at various times. |
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The government soon backed down, and passed male universal suffrage but reduced its impact by creating plural votes based on wealth, education and age. |
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