State - level voters would have grounds to fire the governor or
legislature at the next election and to vote for higher or lower education taxes in the next referendum.
Not exact matches
There is legitimacy in elected
legislatures and governments because they necessarily have some degree of popular support (and it is possible to change them
at the
next election).
No person shall serve as a member of the
legislature unless he or she is a citizen of the United States and has been a resident of the state of New York for five years, and, except as hereinafter otherwise prescribed, of the assembly or senate district for the twelve months immediately preceding his or her
election; if elected a senator or member of assembly
at the first
election next ensuing after a readjustment or alteration of the senate or assembly districts becomes effective, a person, to be eligible to serve as such, must have been a resident of the county in which the senate or assembly district is contained for the twelve months immediately preceding his or her
election.
However, if the proposed amendment is approved by a 75 percent or more vote of both chambers of the
legislature, it doesn't have to be considered in two consecutive legislative sessions and can instead be put to a vote of the people
at the
next November general
election.
With the disparate provincial
legislatures being responsible for standards within our industry, it makes one wonder how it is that transitory elected officials (who often come and go as the case may be from
election to
election) with short - term agendas (aimed
at the
next election) are the people who set standards for a business environment so critical to the long - term economic well - being of our national society.