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43 Sentences With "yea or nay"

How to use yea or nay in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "yea or nay" and check conjugation/comparative form for "yea or nay". Mastering all the usages of "yea or nay" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Barack Obama, not Clinton, had the final yea or nay vote.
Make your fast-food aficionado voice heard with a yea or nay.
Deciding whether you'd benefit from coverage isn't a quick yea or nay.
"Prominence didn't make us say 'yea' or 'nay,'" Ms. Rose-Louder said.
Once again, the country is waiting for him to decide yea or nay.
Deciding whether you'd benefit from travel insurance isn't a quick "yea" or 'nay.
Now, LinkedIn thinks young professionals will want to yea-or-nay their way to a new mentor.
Debate on the floor could lead to amendments and then every member would have to say yea or nay.
And unlike polls, these weather reports aren't reduced into yea-or-nay boxes or "disapprove" versus "strongly disapprove" categories.
Anything that increases the pressure on that moment of yea or nay can potentially work in favor of the company.
Deciding whether to vote yea or nay ought to be easy: North Korea has one of the worst records on earth.
It's fine to be brief if you just want your opinion counted as a "yea" or "nay" on a specific bill.
Steve Womack of Arkansas tried to get delegates to accept the rules just by yelling "yea" or "nay," the convention floor erupted into chaos.
She wanted every vote to be on the record, meaning each politician would voice a "yea" or "nay" rather than a simple voice vote.
The board had its hand in yea or nay, but we were led by him, and I hope that the Newhouses listen to him.
Some in the audience are given red or black chits to cast votes yea or nay, and we later see the ballot box being smashed.
"You throw stuff out there and you get to see them react to things, like yea or nay, what's funny and what's not," Gillis said.
The math is that there are 430 sitting members of Congress, so 216 yea votes are needed for a majority if everyone votes yea or nay.
Steve Womack of Arkansas took the podium Monday afternoon, he asked delegates to simply yell out "yea" or "nay" about whether the rules should be adopted.
They will all vote yea or nay for his nominee, and if that person gets at least three "yea's", he/she will be named the ruler.
As Kavanaugh's confirmation has become a political flashpoint, much of the focus politically has been on vulnerable Senate Democrats, who will vote yea or nay on his nomination.
"You throw stuff out there and you get to see them react to things, like yea or nay, what's funny and what's not," Gillis is quoted as saying.
But the House belongs to the people, and it is in their interest to have their members' views recorded through a yea or nay vote when they spend money and increase the debt.
It's all right there: an official instrument, requiring legislators to vote yea or nay on whether the fucking state code of Missouri should be amended to include a portion about an official baseball team.
"It's unfair to our troops to put them in harm's way with Congress hiding under their desk not being willing to state yea or nay about whether we should be engaged in hostilities," Kaine said.
The bill was called up and passed on a voice vote rather than a roll call vote — in which each individual's yea or nay is entered into the congressional record — to the apparent surprise of House Republicans.
The agenda, called by its Latin name the Instrumentum Laboris, or working document, consists of 147 points, which are condensed into a final document and voted on at the end of the Synod by a "yea" or "nay" vote.
Usually, every vote in the House is initially brought up on a voice vote, but typically, someone will request a recorded vote where members can say yea or nay on a bill, showing exactly who is voting for or against a certain proposal.
By the time voters make it to the polls, analysts say, they are likely to have endured close to $100 million in television advertisements making the yea or nay case for these measures, usually framed in the most alarming sort of way.
"None of us felt like — especially when this was being written — that we are able to speak yea or nay to his guilt; there's not clarity on that right now," said Mr. Alexander, who is pastor of the First Baptist Church Gadsden, Mr. Moore's hometown.
CAVUTO: So your colleague Senator Corker is among those -- there are others as well, and maybe you are among them -- who thinks that this should get a Senate yea or nay when we&aposre looking at tariffs, when we&aposre looking at what the president is indicating, tariffs and the like.
It was later rescheduled to December 11, 2014 because of Typhoon Ruby.#InquirerSeven UST Paskuhan 2014: Yea or nay?, Lifestyle, Philippine Daily Inquirer. December 14, 2014.
She later opposed a plan to rename Montreal's Park Avenue and Bleury Street after former Quebec premier Robert Bourassa,"Yea or nay? Councillors duck question," Montreal Gazette, 20 November 2006, p. 4; Linda Gyulai, "No Walk in the Park," Montreal Gazette, 29 November 2006, p. 1.
At the 2008 MuchMusic Video Awards, the music video was nominated for the "Best Director" award and for the "VideoFACT Best Independent Video" award. In 2007, Barry Taylor played the original version of "Walls Fall Down" on his Barry Interesting Survey on CFNY-FM "102.1 The Edge" radio. Barry asked the listeners to vote: Yea or Nay? The listeners voted Nay.
Concepts analogous to recusal also exist in the legislative branch. The rules of the United States Senate and House of Representatives provide that a Member should not vote on a measure as to which he or she has a personal financial interest. In such cases, the Senator or Representative may record a vote of "present" rather than "yea" or "nay".
The main reason usually cited for his refusal to be tried or to say yea or nay was to keep his estate from being confiscated from his heirs. When the sheriff asked how he would plead, he responded only by asking for more weight. He died on September 19, 1692, three days before his wife Martha was hanged. Since he had not been convicted, his estate passed, in accordance with his last will and testament, to those of his children who had maintained that he was innocent.
In March 1977, the General People's Congress (GPC) adopted the "Declaration of the Establishment of the People's Authority" and proclaimed the Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya. The people exercise authority through the people's committees, people's congresses, professional associations, and the GPC. Elections were direct, and all voting consisted of a show of hands or a division into yea-or- nay camps. Suffrage and committee or congress membership were open to all Libyan citizens eighteen years of age or older in good legal and political standing.
An up or down vote refers to a direct vote in the US House of Representatives or the US Senate (or indeed in a state senate) on an amendment bill. It is sometimes referred to as a "clean vote." Members vote yea or nay on the matter rather than voting on a related procedural maneuver. Depending upon the rules of order for that particular type of amendment or bill, the vote required for passage might be a 2/3 majority, a 3/5 majority, or a simple majority.
17 December 1861, 116-118 The report covered nearly 1,100 pages and stated the committee had found "many frauds had been exposed, the government relieved from many unconscionable contracts, and millions of dollars saved to the treasury." To that end, the committee proposed a resolution that: > [T]he practice of employing irresponsible parties, having no official > connection with the government, in the performance of public duties, which > may be properly performed by regular officers of the government, and of > purchasing by private contract supplies for the different departments, where > open and fair competition might be properly invited by reasonable > advertisements for proposals, is injurious to the public service, and meets > the unqualified disapprobation of this House. This resolution was never passed, the House refusing to hold a yea or nay vote on it.
Michael Schmaus: "If in terms of theology death is a meeting of a man with God in so far as God calls man and he answers obedience, readiness and love, it would be surprising if in the moment of dying the chances of taking position never were given, even contrary to the outward look. [...] One cannot apply to experience as counter-argument, because [...] what happens then in the interior and behind the physiological processes is only known by someone who experiences dying itself, and this unto its very end. We may assume that in the dissolving process of the earthly union of body and soul and with the progressing breakaway from earthly entanglements, a special awakeness accrues to man [...] in which he can say yea or nay to God."Michael Schmaus, Der Glaube der Kirche ("The Faith of the Church") VI/II p.
Committee Types and Roles , Congressional Research Service, April 1, 2003 While this investigatory function is important, procedures such as the House discharge petition process (the process of bringing a bill onto the floor without a committee report or mandatory consent from its leadership) are so difficult to implement that committee jurisdiction over particular subject matter of bills has expanded into semi-autonomous power. Of the 73 discharge petitions submitted to the full House from 1995 through 2007, only one was successful in securing a definitive yea-or-nay vote for a bill.Source on discharge petitions since 1997: Beginning with the 105th Congress, the House Clerk lists discharge petitions per Congress at its website, The growing autonomy of committees has fragmented the power of each congressional chamber as a unit. This dispersion of power has possibly weakened the legislative branch relative to the other two branches of the federal government, the executive branch and the judiciary branch.
The Pan African Parliament's resolution mirrored this sentiment: "If democratization is a major means to legitimize and improve national governance, it is also the most reliable way to legitimize and improve international organization, making it more open and responsive by increasing participation." Canadian Senator Douglas Roche, O.C., argues in The Case for a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly that even an indirectly elected UNPA consisting of delegates appointed by national parliaments could create additional checks and balances by providing for oversight by a parliamentary body that would be independent of member nations' executive branches. It would open up the global policymaking process to a larger group of elected officials by shifting some power from the relatively small executive branches of countries to the larger legislative branches. According to Roche, globalization has tended to increase the power of the executive branch while marginalizing the legislative branch; for instance, U.S. Presidents since George H. W. Bush have been given fast track authority to negotiate trade agreements, subject to a "yea or nay" scrutiny by the U.S. Congress on the negotiated deal.Roche, Douglas (May 2003).
While this investigatory function is indispensable to Congress, procedures such as the House discharge petition process (the process of bringing a bill onto the floor without a committee report or mandatory consent from its leadership) are so difficult to implement that committee jurisdiction over particular subject matter of bills has expanded into semi-autonomous power. Of the 73 discharge petitions submitted to the full House from 1995 through 2007, only one was successful in securing a definitive yea-or-nay vote for a bill on the floor of the House of Representatives.The one successful discharge petition from the 104th Congress, session 1 through the 110th Congress, session 1 – 1995 through 2007 – was in behalf of HR 2356 (campaign finance reform), which secured 218 signatures on 1/24/2002. Source on discharge petitions since 1997: Beginning with the 105th Congress, the House Clerk lists discharge petitions per Congress at its website, Not without reason have congressional committees been called independent fiefdoms. In 1931 a reform movement temporarily reduced the number of signatures required on discharge petitions in the U.S. House of Representatives from a constitutional majority of 218 down to 145, i.e.

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