Election campaign means any campaign in support of or in
Election campaign means any campaign in support of or in opposition to a candidate for election to public office and any campaign in support of, or in opposition to, a ballot proposition.
Election campaign means any campaign in support of
Examples of Election campaign in a sentence
Election, campaign, religious, and content related to charity or charitable organizations is prohibited.
During your Election campaign the LibDems condemned the actions of the Conservative majority council of agreeing development before ensuring that the necessary infrastructure: Schools, Roads, Healthcare, public affordable transportation, was in place BEFORE such developments were proceeded with.
Election campaign signs may not be placed within the public right-of-way.
Election campaign signs shall be removed within 10 days following such election to which it relates.
Mr Mayo commented that during the General Election campaign the SEC had been comparatively quiet in terms of engagement with the election process.
More Definitions of Election campaign
Election campaign means actions and procedures in the period established by this Law within which a political subject informs the voters and the public, as prescribed by the Law, about their programs and candidates for the forthcoming elections.
Election campaign means all activities related to the re-election of a member and not to their duties under The Cities Act as a member;
Election campaign means for municipal purposes the time frame from registration day until the City Clerk declares the official election results. In provincial and federal elections means the time frame as legislated.
Election campaign means an election campaign within the meaning of section 84;
Election campaign means, as applicable,
Election campaign means a campaign for elected office, a recall election, an initiative election, a referendum, and all forms of petition drives.
Election campaign means a set of activities undertaken by election campaign participants to publicly present themselves and to publicly present and explain their election programmes in order to convince voters to vote for them;