「At-large」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)2ページ目
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One seat elected | at-large. |
a mayor and four City Council members elected | at-large to represent the community and legislate city |
uerto Rican House of Representatives, elected | At-Large. |
All seats were elected | at-large. |
From 1889 to 1909, members were elected | At-large, statewide. |
the council comprised 32 members-six elected | at-large and 26 elected from single-member wards. |
1998 elected | at-large member of D.C. Council |
in November, and the Council Members, elected | at-large, serve four-year staggered terms. |
Its representative was elected | at-large state-wide. |
In 1932, he was elected | at-large as a Democrat to the 73rd United States Congr |
o seats re-established March 4, 1873, elected | at-large; and six Representatives elected in districts |
One seat re-estalished March 4, 1913 elected | at-large; and nine Representatives elected in district |
eliminated and the remaining seat was elected | At-large. |
A City Clerk is also elected | at-large and serves a four-year term. |
s, and its remaining member was again elected | at-large. |
nly one United States Representative, elected | at-large by the entire state, from its admission to th |
eside in three specific areas but are elected | at-large. |
He was elected | at-large to the United States House of Representatives |
-1935), all nine representatives were elected | at-large state-wide. |
to 1815, two seats were apportioned, elected | at-large on a general ticket. |
833, Illinois had one Representative, elected | at-large state-wide. |
City Council switched from one being elected | at-large to a by-district format she was the first per |
The eleven | at-large representatives serve alongside district repr |
Ensemble | At-Large |
lieving that Illinois would receive the final | at-large bid, while in reality, Florida did. |
m nine districts in the city, along with five | at-large council members, who represent the entire cit |
he five member conference champions plus five | at-large teams. |
Five | At-Large of 10 city council seatswere up for election. |
On August 28 at a forum for | at-large city council candidates, at Benton Chapel on |
, finishing third in the special election for | At-Large position 4, the seat vacated by Sheila Jackso |
1996 ran unsuccessfully for | at-large member of D.C. Council |
Although the team qualified for | at-large bids to the NCAA tournament in 1985 and 1986, |
At a forum for | at-large candidates on August 28, 2007, Ronnie Greer s |
f the American Jewish Committee, and a former | at-large member of the St. Louis Jewish Community Rela |
istricts shown as new below replaced the four | at-large seats used previously; since the at-large sea |
March 6, 1970) is currently one of four | at-large members of City Council in Charlotte, North C |
He was one of thirteen candidates for four | at-large council seats and received 23,260 votes, or 1 |
population throughout Marion County and four | At-large seats. |
There are four | At-Large (also known as Citywide) seats on the Boston |
ay is composed of four members, selected from | at-large districts. |
was elected to the Houston City Council from | At-large Position 4 and took office January 2, 2010. |
No future | at-large seats were apportioned after 1875 |
ssional election for the Delegate from Guam's | At-large congressional district was held on November 2 |
Guam's | At-large congressional district comprises the entire a |
ssional election for the Delegate from Guam's | At-large congressional district was held on November 4 |
Guam's | At-large congressional district |
Gunma | At-large district was a constituency of the House of R |
The New Hampshire | At-large congressional district is currently obsolete, |
The district was held | at-large until 1903. |
His | at-large colleague on the Council was Robert F. Wagner |
cil in Houston, Harris County, Texas, holding | At-Large Position 3. Noriega is a former educator and |
a North American representative to the ICANN | At-Large Advisory Committee, where she has advocated f |
istrict was dissolved and replaced by Idaho's | At-large congressional district. |
Emily Taft Douglas ran for the Illinois | at-large congressional seat in 1944, defeating Republi |
district was dissolved and replaced by Iowa's | At-large congressional district. |
Map of the United States Virgin Island's | At-Large district. |
The Northern Mariana Islands' | At-large congressional district encompasses the entire |
s and created a new Northern Mariana Islands' | At-large congressional district. |
04-1845), U.S. Representative from New Jersey | at-large, 1837-39, 1841-43. |
September 22, 1833) represented New Jersey's | At-large congressional district in the United States H |
District organized to New Jersey's | At-large congressional district in 1815 |
This district was organized from New Jersey's | At-large congressional district. |
Kanagawa | At-large district is a constituency of the House of Co |
Kansas's | At-large district for the United States House of Repre |
He secured one of Kentucky's | at-large seats in the House from 1813 to 1815, and rep |
Cynthia Lummis, | At-large District |
ned to the United States Congress as a member | at-large from Pennsylvania from 1894 to 1903; was the |
t a seat and returned to electing two members | at-large in 1933. |
Michigan's | At-large congressional district may refer to a few dif |
Main article: Mississippi's | At-large congressional district |
Mississippi's | at-large congressional district existed from December |
In 2000, Keenan ran for the Montana | at-large seat in the U.S. House of Representatives as |
trict was dissolved and replaced by Montana's | At-large congressional district. |
seek the Republican nomination for Montana's | at-large congressional district in 2012. |
epresentatives for the open seat in Montana's | At-large congressional district that is available in t |
ng Bill Yellowtail, and represented Montana's | At-large congressional district from January 3, 1997, |
Republican nominee John McCain won Nebraska | at-large and all but one congressional district, but O |
In the 1976 Republican primary for Nevada's | At-large congressional district, None of These Candida |
Nevada's | at-large congressional district was created when Nevad |
members of the Muskogee City Council and nine | at-large members appointed by the mayor with the appro |
In 2005, however, there were no | at-large bids available to Oregon. |
Kristi Noem, | At-Large District |
ber council elected in a single non-partisan, | at-large election. |
nual Conference also consists of a number of " | at-large" members, also known as "additional lay membe |
alls, South Dakota, encouraging the change of | at-large legislative bodies to district representation |
uncil members to 16 by reducing the number of | at-large posts from six to three. |
d for the 1966 election (after the banning of | at-large seats by the Voting Rights Act of 1965). |
He is also a council member of | At-Large. |
An unlimited number of | at-large teams could come from any conference (From 19 |
ere elected from districted seats, instead of | At-large statewide. |
rea became part of the limited voting Okayama | At-large district. |
Okinawa | At-large district is a constituency of the House of Co |
e elected members, one from each ward and one | at-large member. |
sentatives elected from two districts and one | at-large from 1903 until the end of the 62nd United St |
The board has nine districts, and one | at-large district which is always occupied by the Chai |
ed; instead voting was done nationwide as one | at-large district. |
Since 1933, Vermont has had one | at-large seat. |
South Dakota currently has one | at-large congressional district. |
Because of this, only one | at-large slot was available for teams to vie for. |
s congressional districts, in addition to one | at-large board member. |
the 52nd United States Congress from Oregon's | At-large congressional district. |
See also: Oregon's | At-large congressional district |
statewide on the general ticket or otherwise | at-large, are preceded by an "At-large," and the names |
to the district after the creation of its own | at-large district unconstitutional, the election was h |
strict redistricted in 1793 to Pennsylvania's | At-large congressional district |
trict was created in 1795 from Pennsylvania's | At-large congressional district. |
ed in 1795 with two seats from Pennsylvania's | At-large congressional district |
rted to mention the Green Wave as a potential | at-large opponent to play in the Sugar Bowl as pert of |
te for one representative of their preference | at-large. |
Ayanna Pressley ( | at-large) |
ing to The Tennessean, she was seen promoting | at-large council candidate Roy Dale to the elderly and |
on serves its members, the bar and the public | at-large by providing a congenial forum to share new i |
pecial interests at the expense of the public | at-large. |
om Queens, New York who represented a Queens, | At-Large New York City Council district from 1974 to 1 |
uary 27, 1964, the Board of Trustees replaced | at-large elections with elections for designated distr |
of Representatives by one U.S. Representative | At-large from 1876 until 1893 and from 1903 until 1913 |
to and Winifred C. Stanley for Representative | at-large. |
to 1959, Washington elected 1 representative | at-large statewide, with the remaining 6 representativ |
Maine elected 1 representative | at-large when it first achieved statehood (November 6, |
ley Flynn and Robert Minor for Representative | at-large. |
House of Representatives as a representative | at-large. |
nced his campaign to run for a Representative | At-Large seat for the Puerto Rico's House of Represent |
80 Rodriguez was elected State Representative | At-Large. |
to 1893, Washington elected 1 representative | at-large statewide. |
d Davis was then nominated for Representative | at-large, leaving three gaps on the ticket. |
to the United States House of Representatives | At-large from the entire state. |
1978 to 1984, and elected two representatives | at-large to the Regular Batasang Pambansa in 1984 |
was the last election of U.S. Representatives | at-large from New York. |
1978 to 1984, and elected two representatives | at-large to the Regular Batasang Pambansa from 1984 to |
ehood, New Jersey elected its representatives | At-large instead of from individual districts. |
of the United States House of Representatives | at-large. |
of the United States House of Representatives | at-large state-wide. |
- 1915, Washington elected 2 representatives | at-large statewide, with the remaining 3 representativ |
to 1903, Washington elected 2 representatives | at-large statewide, then added a 3rd seat in 1903. |
of the United States House of Representatives | at-large state-wide on a general ticket. |
to the United States House of Representatives | at-large. |
to the United States House of Representatives | at-large from the entire state. |
of the United States House of Representatives | at-large state-wide on a general ticket. |
of the United States House of Representatives | at-large state-wide, on a general ticket. |
ll representatives all of its representatives | at-large (i.e., statewide). |
om 1978 to 1984 and elected 2 representatives | at-large to the Regular Batasang Pambansa. |
The province elected four representatives | at-large to the Regular Batasang Pambansa in 1984. |
state continued to elect its Representatives | at-large. |
gton elected one or more U.S. Representatives | at-large statewide. |
3 to 1915, these extra seats were represented | At-large. |
Emily J. Reynolds, | At-Large, Middle Tennessee, 2010-2012 |
ontroversy over whether candidates should run | at-large or by districts. |
American Samoa's | At-large Congressional District encompasses the entire |
ouse of Representatives from American Samoa's | At-large congressional district and Democratic convent |
American Samoa's | At-large congressional district |
ouse of Representatives from American Samoa's | At-large congressional district. |
8 to elect the delegate from American Samoa's | At-large congressional district. |
he 77th congresses, Will Rogers held the seat | at-large. |
the 1910 census, but elected the extra seats | at-large in 1912. |
the conference title and Kansas was selected | at-large to the Orange Bowl. |
0s, he entered elective politics as a Senator | at-large. |
In the year 2000 he was elected as Senator | at-large and elected unanimously in January, 2001, as |
n the NPP's March 9, 2008 primary for senator | at-large, easily collected over 5 thousand signatures |
Re-elected State Senator | At-Large in 1996, in 1997 he was elected the eleventh |
He was reelected that year as Senator | at-large, but his party's delegation size dropped from |
and may provide for the election of senators | at-large and representatives at-large from subdistrict |
governed and administered by a board of seven | at-large trustees appointed by Virginia governors for |
ska Constitutional Convention as one of seven | at-large delegates from the First Judicial Division. |
rs selected a representative for their single | At-Large district, who run on a statewide ballot. |
In 2010, Crawford ran for Alaska's single | at-large seat in the United States House of Representa |
rs selected a representative for their single | At-Large district, who ran on a statewide ballot. |
Vermont returned to a single | At-large district after losing 2nd Representative afte |
he New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico's six | at-large Senate candidates, but ended up in seventh pl |
At time there were six | at-large seats on the body, but by the 1970s the board |
Democrat Carlton R. Sickles was the sole | at-large representative. |
The TWFF is sponsored | at-large by insurance companies in the categories of d |
ss, those three members represented the state | At-large. |
93 to 1843, two members represented the state | at-large. |
3 to 1847, four members represented the state | At-large. |
as elected as a member representing his state | at-large in the United States House of Representatives |
3 to 1843, five members represented the state | At-large. |
3 to 1813, five members represented the state | At-large. |
3 to 1803, four members represented the state | At-large. |
to 1793, three members represented the state | At-large. |
13 to 1833, six members represented the state | At-large. |
can from 1899 to 1901, representing the state | at-large. |
use from 1901 to 1903, representing the state | at-large. |
use from 1890 to 1895, representing the state | at-large. |
that time, three people represented the state | At-large. |
The ninth seat represented the state | At-large. |
gned a district and one represented the state | at-large. |
c Representative Earl Pomeroy for the state's | at-large seat in the United States House of Representa |
short time beginning in 1837 from the State's | At-Large District. |
the state's U.S. Senate seats and the state's | at-large congressional seat. |
caucuses with the Democrats) and the state's | At-Large congressional seat. |
the state's U.S. Senate seats and the state's | at-large congressional seat. |
District seat and instead ran for the state's | at-large district seat. |
ne U.S. Senate seat and have held the state's | at-large seat in the U.S. House of Representatives for |
elected from districts instead of state-wide | At-large. |
House of Representatives, elected state-wide | At-large. |
ress, those seats were all elected state-wide | at-large on a general ticket. |
ouse of Representatives is elected state-wide | at-Large. |
to 1919, those seats were elected state-wide | At-large on a general ticket. |
ed States House of Representatives state-wide | At-large. |
io had one representative, elected state-wide | at-large. |
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