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On my recent trip to Turkey, elections were going on. This guy's picture was plastered over everything so I'm sure he must have won. When I was in Edirne for two nights, he delivered a campaign speech about a block from my hotel one evening.
If you are one of my Turkish followers, please tell me about the election results.
I'm back! In the comment section vote for a car company and I will upload one of my new cars from that brand. The company with the most votes I will upload a car from it soon! I do not own any of the logo pictures.
Mayor Bill de Blasio hosts a rally to urge the Board of Elections to implement a robust early voting plan at the Pelham-Fritz Recreation Center in Harlem on Monday, April 29, 2019. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography
This is a "blind ballot box" that was used by Hose Co. No. 3 for silent votes taken of the membership. Black and white marbles were kept in the open end. Dropping a white marble into the hole signified a supporting vote, while a black one signified a “no” vote.
Because in some cases a single black ball could determine a vote, having been voted down by a single dissenting vote came to be known as bring "blackballed." In many instances (including this specimen), the black marbles were replaced with black cubes so that a dirty white marble could not have been mistaken for a black one.
If you vote for Pedro, your wildest dreams will come true.
Here I am wearing a 'Vote for Pedro' shirt just like Napoleon wore in the classic, Napoleon Dynamite. Quite possibly the most brilliant movie ever made.
This shot was taken by a three year old pot of mouldy anchovy paste, which had developed into a rudimentary but sentient life-form. It informs me it will be voting Conservative in the 2010 UK election.
Update: The pot has been appointed secretary of state for agriculture and fisheries
County election officers and party observers spent several hours testing and certifying voting machines for the attorney general election recount.
Parliament has been promised a meaningful vote on the Brexit deal. But what, exactly, is Parliament being asked to decide? And what happens if Parliament votes the deal down?
At our panel discussion Raphael Hogarth, Research Associate at the Institute for Government, presented key findings from Voting on Brexit, the Institute for Government’s new paper on Parliament and the Brexit deal.
The paper sets out what the Government has to do in Parliament to get its deal though, and give effect to the withdrawal agreement in domestic law. It also identifies a number of risks to the timetable.
The vote, the politics and the constitutional implications was discussed by our panel:
The Rt Hon. Dominic Grieve QC MP, Conservative MP for Beaconsfield and former Attorney General
The Rt Hon. the Baroness Smith of Basildon, Shadow Leader of the House of Lords and Shadow Spokesperson (Northern Ireland)
George Parker, Political Editor, Financial Times
This event was chaired by Dr Hannah White, Director of Research at the Institute for Government.
#IfGBrexit
Photos by Candice McKenzie
Commemorating the march of hundreds of Americans to secure African American voting rights in 1965 in Selma, AL, Showalter Middle School students answered the question: What causes are most important to you? What issues would you march for?
Based on the logo designed by Veronica Beluzzari and Thomas Brandenburg.
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Today is Early Voting Day, and so today Barack Obama is my boyfriend. I'm dressing up for him. Yes We Can!
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Protestors opposing fracking gathered outside Parliament, on the day the Infrastructure Bill is voted upon. If passed unamended the bill will allow the widespread use of this controversial method of extracting shale gas, over-riding existing environmental protections.
The protest was joined by Green MP Caroline Lucas, activist Bianca Jagger, and designer Vivienne Westwood, and was organised by Friends of the Earth and other environmental groups.
A petition signed by over 360,000 people opposing the legislation was presented at the House of Commons.
Read more about the campaign - www.foe.co.uk/news/frackgate-osborne-fracking-scandal
Photo: RonF