Electoral Law definition

Electoral Law means the Act of Parliament having effect for the purposes of section 58(4) which is for the time being in force;
Electoral Law means the Act of Parliament that regulates elections in terms of this Constitution;
Electoral Law means the Electoral, Political Parties Registration and Election’s Code of Conduct Proclamation number 1162/2019.

Examples of Electoral Law in a sentence

  • No wages shall be deducted for time taken off to vote on election days in accordance with the Canada Elections Act (Electoral Law & Policy).

  • The National Assembly consists of two hundred and ten members who are elected in accordance with the Electoral Law, by secret ballot, from the two hundred and ten constituencies into which Zimbabwe is divided.

  • Ottawa, November 2, 2004 Source: ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇ Electoral Law & Policy: Compliance Agreements: 2 November 2004: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.

  • In this respect, it is possible to note the importance given to 66 Electoral Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina, subsection B – House of Peoples of Parliamentarian Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Article 9.12 (a, c, e) page 49; 67 For example, in 1974 the Constitution of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in the framework of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, established a new institution in the legal and political system, the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

  • This Court claimed that the Commission has established facts fully and correctly, and made a justified decision to refuse the candidacy taking into consideration that had they ruled differently, it would have been against, not only the Electoral Law but also the Constitution.38 Beside the two aforementioned legal references, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina also rejected ▇▇.

  • J) The day, which Federal Law and Local Electoral Law determine, for ordinary elections, in order for such to take place.

  • Following these Constitutional provisions, the Electoral Law confirms that, regarding the members of the House of Peoples, delegates may only be selected among constituent people and only by already selected representatives of the House of Peoples of the Federation in the case of Bosniak and Croatian peoples, and in front of the Parliamentary Assembly of Republika Srpska in the case of Serbs.

  • On this point, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina called upon Electoral Law and decided that his rights were not violated upon the matter of his ethnicity.

  • In its decision from July 24, the Central Electoral Commission based its refusal of Pilav’s candidacy upon the Electoral Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

  • The Commission justified its decision by referring to the fact that the Electoral Law is created in 33 According to the Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the institution of President is a collective body formed by three members and therefore, it is referred to as the Presidency of the Republic.


More Definitions of Electoral Law

Electoral Law means the Proclamation to Amend the Electoral Law of Ethiopia Proclamation No. 532/2007;
Electoral Law means the Act of Parliament that regulates the election of the Prime Minister and Members of Parliament;
Electoral Law means the Act of Parliament that regulates elections in terms of this Constitution; “financial year” means the twelve-month period ending on the 31st December;
Electoral Law means the Electoral Law Amendment Proclamation No. 532/2007.
Electoral Law means the Elect oral Law of Ethiopia Amendment Proclamation 532/ 2007;