That is, people love to hear what libertarians have to say until those people go into the voting both.
King retained some hope as he watched a half dozen waverers hanging back from voting.
Then he emailed his list asking for support for all Democrats on voting day.
And with those earning less than $50,000 a year, who comprise 41 percent of the voting public, he enjoyed a 22-percent edge.
From same-sex marriage and voting rights to affirmative action, a look at the controversial cases to come.
Most people would have left a matter of that kind entirely to themselves and then voted the way they felt like voting.
In voting for him now, it is to suppress the rebellion and maintain the Union.
We, therefore, request the privilege to refrain from voting on this question.
Was it not perfectly true that the Empire could only be saved by voting blue?
Now, 'scratching' is the most difficult feature of the art of voting, and if women have mastered this, they are doing very well.
1550s in the modern sense; see vote (n.). Earlier it meant "to vow" to do something (1530s). Related: Voted; voting.
verb
To suggest what one wants: I vote for BLTs for dinner (1814+)
