right+to+vote
71declaration vote — /dɛkləˈreɪʃən voʊt/ (say dekluh rayshuhn voht) noun a vote cast by a person whose name cannot be found on the electoral roll at a polling booth, or who is already crossed off as having voted, but who nonetheless insists on their right to vote and …
72human right — noun (law) any basic right or freedom to which all human beings are entitled and in whose exercise a government may not interfere (including rights to life and liberty as well as freedom of thought and expression and equality before the law) •… …
73fundamental right — n: a right that is considered by a court (as the U.S. Supreme Court) to be explicitly or implicitly expressed in a constitution (as the U.S. Constitution) ◇ A court must review a law that infringes on a fundamental right under a standard of… …
74Proxy Vote — A ballot cast by one person on behalf of another. One of the benefits of being a shareholder is the right to vote on on certain corporate matters. Since most shareholders cannot or do not want to attend the annual and special meetings at which… …
75the vote — phrase the right to vote in an election Women fought hard to get the vote. Thesaurus: elections and relating to the electoral systemhyponym to be a candidate or winner in an electionsynonym Main entry: vote …
76Miner's Right — The Miner s Right was introduced in 1855 in the colony of Victoria, replacing the Miner s Licence. Protests in 1853 at Bendigo with the formation of the Anti Gold Licence Association and the rebellion of Eureka Stockade in December 1854 at… …
77voting right — Ownership of shares usually gives the shareholder the right to vote in election for directors of the company and other corporate policy matters. One share means one vote …
78liberty to vote — index franchise (right to vote) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
79the vote — the right to vote in an election Women fought hard to get the vote …
80human right — n [C usually plural] one of the basic rights which many societies think every person should have to be treated in a fair equal way without cruelty, for example by their government, or the right to vote ▪ human rights violations …
