View allAll Photos Tagged Election!
Makati Police station. The thing that attracted me was the election gun ban poster. (seen in the lower left) But when I tried to take a photo of the building, I was challenged pretty quickly. I had to prove who I was and was asked what I was doing it for. I showed him my drivers licence and my union card. I told him I was a tourist and just wanted to take a photo of the police station. It would have been too difficult to try to explain that I was an election observer. Most people have real trouble trying to understand my accent. The officer was satisfied and he was quite happy to let me take the photos I wanted.
Candidates’ representatives watch the vote at a polling station in Kuwait City during the February 2 parliamentary elections. A total of 400,296 Kuwaiti men and women are eligible to vote to choose from among some 285 candidates, including more than 20 women candidates, for a new 50-seat parliament.
There’s less than a week to go till polling day and the election is far too close to call. There have been sound bites and stunts and even a few selfies along the way. At times it can be tricky to decipher what each party is saying on specific issues. At OVO Energy, energy and environmental issues are close to our heart, and matter to our customers too. We’ve put together a map which shows what each of the main parties are saying about this. Source: www.ovoenergy.com/blog/business/election-2015-energy-mani...
…So Goes The Nation … [DVD]
Hacking Democracy … [DVD]
Securing Democracy … Gary L. Gregg II [Ed]
Why the Electoral College is Bad for America … George C. Edwards III
Tragedy & Farce … John Nichols, Robert W. McChesney
Stealing elections … John Fund
The Birth of Modern Politics … Lynn Hudson Parsons
The American Presidents … David C. Whitney & Robin Vaughn Whitney
U.S. Presidential Candidates and the Elections … James T. Havel
The American Presidency … Lonnie G. Bunch III, Spencer R. Crew, Mark G. Hirsch, Harry R. Rubenstein
Voting in America ... Robert DiClerico
Separation of Powers ... Katy J. Harriger
With no meaning of politics, I like to see the street scene while election campaign in Bangkok.
I hope you just enjoy it...
Horns blared, fireworks exploded and shouts of joy filled the air as supporters of Joe Biden and Kamala D. Harris spilled into the streets of Washington and its suburbs late morning on November 7th to celebrate the breaking news that the pair had been projected to win the 2020 presidential election.
Beloozersky, Russia, 11/03/2007.
Election workers check a voter's documents as
Russians take part in regional government elections, which are being held in 14 of Russia's 86 regions.
The 234Next election tool (powered by Ushahidi) is one of the best ways to get involved with the elections by reporting what's happening within your polling unit and location.
Junior print Journalist student Hannah Madans edits stories for Neon Tommy Annenberg Digital News during the Presidential election at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Communication and Journalism in Los Angeles, California, November 6, 2012.
Mike Tomasky, Jamelle Bouie, Paige Lavender, Ezra Klein and Mercedes Schlapp participate in the panel “Beyond the Hype and Headlines: The 2016 elections matter more than you think" in Brooks Hall on the WVU campus on Thursday, November 12. (David Smith/WVU Reed College of Media)
Protest against the fraudulent presidential election in Iran and the violent and savage crackdown of the Iranian government on unarmed civilians.
Austin - June 17, 2009
Abdelfatah, from Wou in the south of Sudan, was very enthusiastic about the elections and he feel that everything is going 'smoothly', I noticed that he was wearing a badge with Omar al-Bashir, the incumbent Sudanese presidents picture on it so I asked him if he had voted for al-Bashir and why? "I voted for al-Bashir because he developed the country, he deserves Sudan and Sudan deserves him", when asked about the referendum he said that this is up to the people to decide and he will stand by what the people want. But for now he is happy with his life in the north.
LANAO SPECIAL ELECTIONS/ MAY 27, 2007
Philippine Army soldiers together with PNP Regional Mobile Group PRO-ARMM and Provincial Mobile Group carry the ballot boxes which will be used for the special elections in the municipality of Butig, Lanao del Sur. Military and police officials and a team of election personnel have been deployed in Butig to replace members of board of election inspectors who refused to serve in the special elections.
PHOTO BY REM ZAMORA
Dr. Mohammed al-Rumaihi, a political analyst, writer and media figure addressing the audience during a seminar in Kuwait City organized by the Ministry of Information to highlight Kuwait's long tradition of democracy and open debate in the run up to parliamentary elections early next month. Approximately 320 candidates are in the running currently in the February 2, 2012 parliamentary polls to elect a new 50-member National Assembly (parliament). د محمد الرميحي ، المحلل السياسي والكاتب والوجه الإعلامي المعروف موجهاً حديثه للحضور أثناء منتدى أٌقيم في مدينة الكويت ونظمته وزارة الإعلام لتسليط الضوء على التقليد الطويل للديمقراطية في الكويت وفتح المناقشة حول إدارة الانتخابات البرلمانية التي سوف تجرى في أوائل الشهر القادم. ويخوض حوالي 320 مرشحاً سباق الإنتخابات التي ستجرى في الثاني من فبراير 2012 لإنتخاب 50 عضواً جديداً لمجلس الأمة
Sam Bian and Jane O'Brien call potential voters at the Southwest Ohio Liberty Headquarters in West Chester in support of Issue 2 and Issue 3 on Election Day 2011. Picture taken Nov. 8, 2011 by Adam Kiefaber of WestChesterBuzz.com.
A hearty welcome to Knoxville's new mayor, Madeline Rogero.
Here's the link to the Metro Pulse article for which these photos were taken.
Mike Tomasky, Jamelle Bouie, Paige Lavender, Ezra Klein and Mercedes Schlapp participate in the panel “Beyond the Hype and Headlines: The 2016 elections matter more than you think" in Brooks Hall on the WVU campus on Thursday, November 12. (David Smith/WVU Reed College of Media)
George Basheer, a journalist and political analyst, gestures as he addresses the audience during a seminar Jan. 24 in Kuwait City. The Kuwaiti Ministry of Information is organizing several seminars to shed light on Kuwait's democratic tradition in the run up to Feb. 2, 2012 parliamentary elections in which more than 400,000 Kuwaitis are scheduled to cast their ballots to elect a new 50-member National Assembly (parliament). جورج بشير، الصحفي والمحلل السياسي، ملوحاً أثناء حديثه للحضور في الندوة التي أقيمت يوم الرابع والعشرين من يناير في مدينة الكويت. وتنظم وزارة الإعلام الكويتية ندوات عديدة لإلقاء الضوء على التقليد الديمقراطي الطويل للكويت في إدارة الإنتخابات البرلمانية التي ستجري يوم 2 فبراير 2012 حيث أدرج في قوائم الإنتخابات أكثر من 400.000 كويتي للإدلاء بأصواتهم لإختيار 50 عضواً جديداً لمجلس الأمة
KTS Chairman Salah Al Ghazali (right) addresses a news conference on the parliamentry elections in Kuwait City, February 3, 2012. Kuwaiti voters chose among 285 candidates running for the new 50-seat assembly.