The vote was supported by 73 per
cent of the voting members in attendance.
Not exact matches
According to the credit society's constitution, a minimum
of 25 per
cent of members were required to make the
vote count, with 75 per
cent of those
voting needed to support demutualisation for it to go ahead.
At the StateWest meeting, 30,366 ballot
votes were counted (representing 52 per
cent of StateWest
members) and 90 per
cent of these were in favour
of demutualisation.
Progressive Conservative
members voted 95 per
cent in favour
of a deal to merge with the Opposition Wildrose.
Members of the two conservative parties also supported each other's amendments — the PCs supported 91 per
cent of Wildrose amendments and the Wildrose
voted in favour
of every
of PC amendment.
Party
members voted by 90 per
cent to back the Sinn Fein leadership's motion to support the PSNI and the rule
of law, and encourage the nationalist community to cooperate with the criminal justice system.
Members of the House
of Lords came in for criticism in January when it was revealed that average attendance at
votes in the upper house was 55 per
cent for Labour peers, 54 per
cent for Liberal Democrats and just 29 per
cent for Conservatives.
The remaining 40 to 45 per
cent of representatives for each body (the «additional
members») are elected in large regional areas using a proportional representation system, so as to match every party's share
of winning candidates to their
votes share.
An MP's
vote is worth 0.12 per
cent of the total electorate, a party
member's
vote is worth 0.0002 per
cent and an affiliated
member's
vote is worth 0.00000943 per
cent.
Only ten per
cent of Labour Party
members support Brexit, but up to one - third
of people who
voted Labour at the last general election want to leave the EU.
Eighty - nine per
cent of members backed Mr Clegg's approach to the hung parliament scenario - that he should let the party with the most
votes and the most seats try and form a government.
Just under half (49 per
cent)
of Unite
members said they would
vote Labour in an election tomorrow; 23 per
cent would
vote Tory.
Unite's health
members voted by a margin
of over 94 per
cent to reject the pensions» package.
The shock survey suggested that a massive 43 per
cent of Labour supporters and
members would
vote for Corbyn in the first round
of the leadership contest.
The poll for the Times found that 66 per
cent of Labour
members believe that Corbyn is doing «well» — even higher than the 59 per
cent who
voted for Corbyn in September, with many
of those who
voted for Andy Burnham now getting behind the leader.
«I will be
voting for 80 per
cent of the new
members of the House
of Lords to be elected.
Many on the right
of the party were then agitated that affiliated unions and societies held 40 per
cent of the
vote, as compared to 30 per
cent each to the PLP and party
members.
You should also know that the Republican
Members of the New York State Senate, under the Leadership
of Senator John Flanagan, and with the help
of some Democrats: Senator Joseph Addabbo, Senator Tony Avella, Senator Leroy Comrie, Senator Michael Gianaris, Senator Jeff Klein, Senator José Peralta, Senator Roxanne Persaud, Senator Diane Savino, and Senator David Valesky, and myself, Senator Rubén Díaz
voted to approve legislation introduced by Senator Simcha Felder to stop the imposition
of the 5
cents (5
cents) fee.
In last year's leadership contest, Corbyn took the
votes of nearly 60 per
cent of members.
Yesterday 90 per
cent of the DUP's ruling executive
members voted in favour
of a resolution requesting to push back the existing power - sharing agreement deadline at the Northern Ireland Assembly by six weeks.
The YouGov survey for the Times found that 64 per
cent of members would
vote for Corbyn in another leadership ballot, indicating that any moves to ditch him as leader any time soon do not stand a chance.
Speaking after the leadership election, which he won with 62.6 per
cent of the
votes cast by party
members, Mr Nuttall questioned whether there was «any place» for women who wore burqas in the UK.
Lazio has cast thousands
of votes in Congress on everything from impeachment to prescription - drug benefits, but when asked to name one principled stand he's taken that's cost him politically, he has to reach all the way back to the eighteen -
member Suffolk County legislature and a 1992 plan to raise sales taxes by half a
cent that had been crafted by the Republican county executive, Bob Gaffney.
Around 86 per
cent of 1,689 sixth - form college
members who
voted supported the call for industrial action.
The teaching union will support a walk out on Tuesday 5 July, after 91 per
cent of its
members who
voted backed the action, claiming significant change was needed.
In February's ballot, 86 per
cent of NUT
members in England's sixth form colleges
voted in favour
of the strikes on a 44 per
cent turn out.
95 per
cent of the EIS union's secondary
members voted «yes» for the action, which is in response to «SQA bureaucracy and excessive internal unit assessments», which the EIS claims is leading to workload problems and «unacceptable» pressures on pupils.
In Durham's strike ballot, 84 per
cent of ATL's teaching assistant
members in the authority
voted to strike against the county council's revised deal.
At the NAHT conference in April 2017, against a backdrop
of rising concerns about the impact
of the proposed fairer funding formula, 97 per
cent of NAHT
members present
voted to campaign for protected funding to ensure children have greater access to outdoor education and residential experiences.
In an unprecedented binding referendum
of the LSBC's
members in October, 74 per
cent voted for a resolution that would deny TWU law school graduates accreditation to practise in the province.
(2) If the Board determines that 40 per
cent or more
of the individuals in the bargaining unit proposed in the application for certification appear to be
members of the union at the time the application was filed, the Board shall direct that a representation
vote be taken among the individuals in the
voting constituency.
While the LSA made
voting easy this year, only 3,632 lawyers (39 per
cent)
of the 9,291 eligible
members took the time to cast a ballot.
Disillusioned with the fund,
members of the profession
voted in 2000 to decide its fate: A 70 per
cent majority supported a return to buying insurance in the open insurance market.
Almost 37 per
cent of barreau
members cast a
vote.
In an unprecedented binding referendum
of the law society's
members, 74 per
cent voted for a resolution that would deny TWU law school graduates accreditation to practise in the province.
But the law society doesn't have to conduct such a referendum unless it hasn't implemented the resolution within 12 months
of a general meeting on the issue and it receives a petition signed by at least five per
cent of the
members asking for a
vote.
It also resulted in the rejections
of five government offers and counter-offers, and ultimately an 84 - per -
cent vote in favour
of the strike by LANEQ
members on Oct. 12, 2016.
Despite widespread public support from Quebec's legal community and a mid-strike
vote in which they rejected the government's final offer by a whopping 97 per
cent, the striking lawyers emptied their $ 4 - million strike fund, took out an $ 8 - million loan (which is currently being repaid through an increase in union dues to three per
cent from 0.75 per
cent of members» salaries) and dropped strike pay to zero from the 60 per
cent of members» weekly salaries paid at the start
of the strike.
Sixty - three per
cent also
voted to continue the strike even though the LANEQ had entirely depleted its $ 8 - million war chest (half
of it loans that are being repaid through an already - activated increase in union dues to three per
cent from 0.75 per
cent of members» salaries) and strike pay was reduced to zero from a high
of 60 per
cent of members» weekly salaries at the start
of the strike.
He is currently a
member of Parliament, a position he was first elected to in 1999 — at the time, his victory (with 92 per
cent of the
vote) was considered to be one
of the most stunning electoral victories
of the century.
In a binding referendum last month, Law Society
of British Columbia
members voted 74 per
cent in favour
of a resolution stating TWU is not an approved law faculty for the purpose
of the bar admissions requirements in that province.
Little also noted that TREB, as CREA's largest
member, represents between 35 and 40 per
cent of CREA's membership, and therefore, have the greatest number
of votes when electing CREA's Board
of Directors.
In an interview, Juanéda acknowledged that the close Montreal
vote result indicates division among
members on the question
of CREA membership but notes that 61 per
cent of members did not
vote.
At the Chilliwack and District Real Estate Board, president Richard Admiraal said his
members voted 93 per
cent in favour
of keeping the 53 - year - old board intact.