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| rdfs:comment | - Election is the sixth chapter of volume ten and the eighty-fifth chapter of the Death Note manga series.
- An election is a process in which people or organisations vote to decide who will hold a position.
- Election is a 1999 American comedy film adapted from a 1998 novel of the same title by Tom Perrotta. The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay, a Golden Globe nomination for Reese Witherspoon in the Best Actress category, and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Film in 1999.
- Julien rescues a charming old lemur named Doc Sugarfoot from a cave and takes him on as an adviser.
- From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Election]] eleccioun, from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Election]] electionem (verb: eligere).
- An erection or rather useless election, is a democratic procedure, in which people choose soulless cash whores who they feel will bullshit them best. After the polls close, the people finally discover who they feel is the best corrupt bullshitter. This bullshitter assumes their erected position, representing the wealthy and corrupt until the next useless erection comes along.
- Election is the eighth episode of Season 2 of the CBS-TV series Dallas, also the 13th overall series episode. Written by Rena Down and directed by Barry Crane, the episode originally aired on CBS-TV on November 5, 1978.
- Election is the ninth episode of the first season of Lizzie McGuire.
- Elections are scheduled events during which a Nation's population can choose to elect a new Governor or to keep the current one. The elections take place in the last 2 days of a governor mandate.
- An "election" is a ritual described in Homer's "Odyssey". The ritual described details how the Greeks built a device (a "Trojan Horse") to sneak past an impenetrable (and heretofore reliable) security system with the intention of altering the well-being of the sleeping Trojan populace.
- "Election" is the 7th episode of the second season of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody. Both twins want to be the school president, with Maddie on Cody's side for the sake of making the school a better place, and London on Zack's to help him become successful and popular.
- Election is the sixteenth story arc of IDW Publishing's [[My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic (comics)#|comic series]], spanning issues #46 and #47. In the story, Filthy Rich runs against Mayor Mare for mayor of Ponyville, sparking the town's first election to occur in years.
- The twelfth episode of the Making Fiends web series originally aired on October 12, 2004 at the Making Fiends website. In the episode, Vendetta calls for an election for class president. Charlotte nominates Marion, against her own will, while Vendetta nominates Marvin to try to beat Charlotte.
- Election is a 1999 American black comedy-drama film directed and written by Alexander Payne and adapted by him and Jim Taylor from Tom Perrotta's 1998 novel of the same title. The plot revolves around a high school election and satirizes both suburban high school life and politics. The film stars Matthew Broderick as Jim McAllister, a popular high school social studies teacher in suburban Omaha, Nebraska, and Reese Witherspoon as Tracy Flick, around the time of the school's student body election. When Tracy qualifies to run for class president, McAllister believes she does not deserve the title and tries his best to stop her from winning.
- Following the fall of the Klingon Second Dynasty in the 16th century, the Klingon Empire was ruled by a council elected by the people. This was the first and only experiment in Klingon democracy and was known for producing several notable reforms. 24th century Klingon historians were critical of the period, naming it "The Dark Time". The experiment ended after 10 years with the beginning of the Third Dynasty. (DS9: "You Are Cordially Invited") In an alternate reality, Magustav Pachangara elected chancellor of the Coridan system in 2259. (Star Trek Into Darkness, production art)
- State officials spent more than $1 million defending themselves from lawsuits that grew out of last summer's unconstitutional pay grab. But they didn't dig deep into their own pockets to pay their attorneys. You did. The Associated Press reports the $1 million-plus was paid to outside lawyers who worked on five lawsuits that stemmed from the pay raise fiasco, even though six staff lawyers on the state payroll were working on the lawsuits. At least 16 private lawyers from five law firms, including one that charges $625 an hour, were hired to work on the behalf of lawmakers and others.
- Like real life, Renaissance Kingdoms also has elections held at regular intervals. There are two types of elections that are common to every Town and County - Election of the Mayor, and Election of the Council. Each player who has gained at least level one is eligible to vote for their chosen representative. However, the voting is not a compulsory measure. The results of each election are announced in the AAP.
- In Christian theology, election refers to God's choosing of individuals or peoples to be the objects of his grace or to otherwise fulfill his purposes. Most often God's election is associated with his choice of individuals unto salvation. The Calvinist view of election (also known as unconditional election) teaches that in eternity God chose some individuals from the mass of fallen humanity unto salvation without regard to any merit or foreseen faith in them, but solely based on His sovereign intentions. __TOC__
- An election is a decision-making process used in modern democracies where citizens vote for their preferred candidates or political parties to act as representatives in the government. Elections are part of Tropico's gameplay. When an election happens, a citizen with a high leadership attribute will choose to run against the presidente. Who they are, what education and skills they have, and what factions they support doesn't seem to affect who votes for them. Citizens will vote based on their personal happiness and the relations of their factions; unhappy people and those whose factions have bad relations with the current presidente will vote for the opposition. If the number of votes against the presidente is higher than the votes for them, the presidente will be ousted from the governmen
- NOTE: As the election is over, and Katherine de Claw won, we can only hope for the best… and maybe for next election. Every four years there is an election in Dizzywood for the job of Chief Poobah. There are three candidates to choose from, this time around:
* Cecil Sideshuffle - his message was about fighting off Emperor Withering
* Melinda Swingtail - her message was about adding a tent to Tanglevine Jungle
* Katherine de Claw - her message was about opening Canal City and re opening the salon So vote for the one who you think will help make Dizzywood better.
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| Starring | - Matthew Broadrick, Reese Witherspoon, Chris Klein, Jessica Campbell
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| Logo | - Dallas_TV_series_Logo.jpg
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| Airdate | - 1978-11-05
- 1978-11-21
- 2004-10-12
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| Caption | - The president debate.
- Cliff decides to run for the Texas State Assembly, as J.R. does what he can to sabotage it in a smear campaign against him in "Election", in Season 2 of the CBS-TV series "Dallas".
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| Colorist | - Agnes Garbowska
- Lauren Perry
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| abstract | - Election is the sixth chapter of volume ten and the eighty-fifth chapter of the Death Note manga series.
- An election is a process in which people or organisations vote to decide who will hold a position.
- Election is a 1999 American comedy film adapted from a 1998 novel of the same title by Tom Perrotta. The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay, a Golden Globe nomination for Reese Witherspoon in the Best Actress category, and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Film in 1999.
- Julien rescues a charming old lemur named Doc Sugarfoot from a cave and takes him on as an adviser.
- From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Election]] eleccioun, from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Election]] electionem (verb: eligere).
- An erection or rather useless election, is a democratic procedure, in which people choose soulless cash whores who they feel will bullshit them best. After the polls close, the people finally discover who they feel is the best corrupt bullshitter. This bullshitter assumes their erected position, representing the wealthy and corrupt until the next useless erection comes along.
- Following the fall of the Klingon Second Dynasty in the 16th century, the Klingon Empire was ruled by a council elected by the people. This was the first and only experiment in Klingon democracy and was known for producing several notable reforms. 24th century Klingon historians were critical of the period, naming it "The Dark Time". The experiment ended after 10 years with the beginning of the Third Dynasty. (DS9: "You Are Cordially Invited") In an alternate reality, Magustav Pachangara elected chancellor of the Coridan system in 2259. (Star Trek Into Darkness, production art) The Parliament of Angel I consisted of six elected Mistresses and a female Elected One. (TNG: "Angel One" ) Gosheven was the leader of the Human colony on Tau Cygna V in 2366. In that year, the Sheliak demanded the colony's removal, and Lieutenant Commander Data was dispatched from the USS Enterprise-D to arrange the evacuation. Gosheven refused, and reminded his people that they had elected him as their leader in order to dissuade them from listening to Data. (TNG: "The Ensigns of Command" ) The Kai of Bajor was elected by the Vedek Assembly. Vedek Bareil Antos was the favorite to succeed Opaka in 2370. Bareil dropped out of the race when he was implicated as a collaborator in the infamous Kendra Valley Massacre. His main rival, Winn Adami, was subsequently elected Kai. In fact, Bareil had dropped out to protect the memory of Opaka, who had allowed her own son and 42 other Bajorans to be killed during the Bajoran Occupation to prevent over 1,200 deaths in the Kendra Valley. (DS9: "The Collaborator", "Life Support") An election to determine the First Minister of Bajor was held every six years. In the 2371 election, it initially appeared that Kai Winn, who had recently assumed the role of acting First Minister, would be unopposed. However, Winn's heavy-handed attempts to reclaim soil reclamators from farmers in Dahkur Province precipitated a political crisis in which Winn was eventually forced to withdraw from the race and support the popular leader of the rebel farmers, Shakaar Edon, in his bid to claim the position. Supported by the Bajoran Militia, Shakaar was able to easily defeat the one or two other candidates in the election. (DS9: "Shakaar") The President of the United Federation of Planets was an elected position. In 2372, President Jaresh-Inyo remarked that he had never sought the position, and had almost turned down the possibility of submitting himself for election. When it was revealed that Admiral Leyton was attempting a military takeover of the Federation, Captain Benjamin Sisko reminded Leyton that Jaresh-Inyo had been legitimately elected, and as such Federation citizens would be unlikely to accept his removal. (DS9: "Homefront", "Paradise Lost") When Akorem Laan briefly assumed the role of Emissary of the Prophets and ordered the return of the D'jarra caste system in 2372, he expected that First Minister Shakaar, a farmer by D'jarra, would have trouble being re-elected to a political office. (DS9: "Accession")
- An election is a decision-making process used in modern democracies where citizens vote for their preferred candidates or political parties to act as representatives in the government. Elections are part of Tropico's gameplay. When an election happens, a citizen with a high leadership attribute will choose to run against the presidente. Who they are, what education and skills they have, and what factions they support doesn't seem to affect who votes for them. Citizens will vote based on their personal happiness and the relations of their factions; unhappy people and those whose factions have bad relations with the current presidente will vote for the opposition. If the number of votes against the presidente is higher than the votes for them, the presidente will be ousted from the government and the game will be lost. In Tropico, elections happen based on the state of democracy in the country; the more stable democracy is, the more often elections will be scheduled. Scheduled elections can be canceled by the presidente and elections as a whole can be eliminated completely by establishing martial law, but this can cause uprisings. The presidente can also promote elections by scheduling them earlier. Regardless of how happy or respectful citizens are, they will sometimes demand elections in order to further promote democracy.
- Election is the eighth episode of Season 2 of the CBS-TV series Dallas, also the 13th overall series episode. Written by Rena Down and directed by Barry Crane, the episode originally aired on CBS-TV on November 5, 1978.
- Election is the ninth episode of the first season of Lizzie McGuire.
- Election is a 1999 American black comedy-drama film directed and written by Alexander Payne and adapted by him and Jim Taylor from Tom Perrotta's 1998 novel of the same title. The plot revolves around a high school election and satirizes both suburban high school life and politics. The film stars Matthew Broderick as Jim McAllister, a popular high school social studies teacher in suburban Omaha, Nebraska, and Reese Witherspoon as Tracy Flick, around the time of the school's student body election. When Tracy qualifies to run for class president, McAllister believes she does not deserve the title and tries his best to stop her from winning. Although a box office bomb, Election received critical acclaim, primarily for its writing and direction. The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay, a Golden Globe nomination for Witherspoon in the Best Actress category, and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Film in 1999.
- Elections are scheduled events during which a Nation's population can choose to elect a new Governor or to keep the current one. The elections take place in the last 2 days of a governor mandate.
- An "election" is a ritual described in Homer's "Odyssey". The ritual described details how the Greeks built a device (a "Trojan Horse") to sneak past an impenetrable (and heretofore reliable) security system with the intention of altering the well-being of the sleeping Trojan populace.
- Like real life, Renaissance Kingdoms also has elections held at regular intervals. There are two types of elections that are common to every Town and County - Election of the Mayor, and Election of the Council. Each player who has gained at least level one is eligible to vote for their chosen representative. However, the voting is not a compulsory measure. The results of each election are announced in the AAP. Other types of elections that are not available to every player are the elections regarding higher posts like Dukes and Duchesses of the countries. These are held occasionally through nominations, but the final right of choosing the candidate does not remain with the common public.
- In Christian theology, election refers to God's choosing of individuals or peoples to be the objects of his grace or to otherwise fulfill his purposes. Most often God's election is associated with his choice of individuals unto salvation. The Calvinist view of election (also known as unconditional election) teaches that in eternity God chose some individuals from the mass of fallen humanity unto salvation without regard to any merit or foreseen faith in them, but solely based on His sovereign intentions. Election and predestination are very similar concepts to the point that the terms can sometimes be used interchangeably. However, there is a difference in the emphasis of the two terms. Election primarily has in view God's sovereign selection, whereas predestination accents the purpose or goal of His election. Scripture clearly teaches both election and predestination; however, there are a variety of views as to who, when, why, and how God does so. __TOC__
- State officials spent more than $1 million defending themselves from lawsuits that grew out of last summer's unconstitutional pay grab. But they didn't dig deep into their own pockets to pay their attorneys. You did. The Associated Press reports the $1 million-plus was paid to outside lawyers who worked on five lawsuits that stemmed from the pay raise fiasco, even though six staff lawyers on the state payroll were working on the lawsuits. At least 16 private lawyers from five law firms, including one that charges $625 an hour, were hired to work on the behalf of lawmakers and others. "Do I like hiring lawyers to defend these kinds of suits? No, I hate to do this," House Majority Leader Sam Smith, R-Jefferson, said. "I understand why people think it is a waste of money, but if we think we are right about the process, we have to defend it." As the editors of The Harrisburg Patriot-News wrote, let's look at the process: "The 15 percent to 54 percent pay increase for legislators, judges and high administration officials was approved late at night at the last minute, without public hearings or open committee meetings, in violation of the clear language of the Constitution intended to avoid the very tactics lawmakers employed to fill their pockets. And they further violated the constitution - not to mention a decent respect for the opinions of their constituents - by collecting the increase before the finish of the term." While state officials had unlimited access to public funds and did not have to pay for their defense out of their own pockets, the citizens and public-interest organizations that brought the lawsuits had a limited amount of money at their disposal. It was like David and Goliath, with Goliath having the slingshot and rocks. This funding unfairness extends beyond the pay raise. It works the same way with citizens' challenges to open records and open meeting violations, too. Elected and appointed officials have unrestricted access to unlimited tax dollars to defend themselves, while those who believe open records and open meeting laws have been violated must fund their legal challenges on their own. Let's see. Who has more time and money to participate in a lengthy, complicated open records court case? A poor schmuck who wants access to a public document that some official has decided to deny him, or the official who can use tax dollars to defend himself against the challenge? This funding unfairness the pay-grab challenges revealed is another reason to stay angry about what happened last summer. The pay hike and its aftermath show why fundamental changes are needed to return power to the people of Pennsylvania. This year's primary elections were a good start, but more needs to be done. Remember in November.
- "Election" is the 7th episode of the second season of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody. Both twins want to be the school president, with Maddie on Cody's side for the sake of making the school a better place, and London on Zack's to help him become successful and popular.
- Election is the sixteenth story arc of IDW Publishing's [[My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic (comics)#|comic series]], spanning issues #46 and #47. In the story, Filthy Rich runs against Mayor Mare for mayor of Ponyville, sparking the town's first election to occur in years.
- NOTE: As the election is over, and Katherine de Claw won, we can only hope for the best… and maybe for next election. Every four years there is an election in Dizzywood for the job of Chief Poobah. There are three candidates to choose from, this time around:
* Cecil Sideshuffle - his message was about fighting off Emperor Withering
* Melinda Swingtail - her message was about adding a tent to Tanglevine Jungle
* Katherine de Claw - her message was about opening Canal City and re opening the salon Each of them have a campaign message, so before you vote, be sure to read them before registering! The place to register is in the middle of Presto's Edge, no missing it! Click on the box that says, "REGISTER". Here's a tip on changing parties: If you decide to change parties, DON'T do it because everyone else is in that party. Only do if it you decide you like another animal better. So vote for the one who you think will help make Dizzywood better.
- The twelfth episode of the Making Fiends web series originally aired on October 12, 2004 at the Making Fiends website. In the episode, Vendetta calls for an election for class president. Charlotte nominates Marion, against her own will, while Vendetta nominates Marvin to try to beat Charlotte.
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