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Word: voted (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...amendments also implement a proportional voting system in which students will vote for student candidates and non-students (alumni, officers, employees) vote for non-students. Voting by mail with proportional representation will safeguard the Coop from a sudden takeover by a small number of members, while offering a way for minorities to have representatives on the board...

Author: By Alan S. Geismer jr., | Title: Brass Tacks Coop Reform | 10/21/1969 | See Source »

...petitions to be a candidate or if at least five per cent of the members don't vote, then, as before, all bets are off and the stockholders' nominations automatically take office. Even if nobody cares enough to run for an office this year, the structure will at least be there for the future...

Author: By Alan S. Geismer jr., | Title: Brass Tacks Coop Reform | 10/21/1969 | See Source »

...Coop is ever going to change, now is its chance. To approve any amendment affecting the relationship between management and membership at least 25 per cent of the members must vote. Last fall about a thousand members expressed interest in changing the Coop; this fall at least fifteen thousand have to react. The management plans to publicize the changes widely and to allow voting by mail. Only about 30 per cent of Harvard's alumni ever bother to vote for the Board of Overseers...

Author: By Alan S. Geismer jr., | Title: Brass Tacks Coop Reform | 10/21/1969 | See Source »

...opposing Hokanson. They will speak to those S.A. members they know and ask them to pass the resolution against Hokanson which is on Wednesday's agenda. In particular, some students will try to impress upon first-year S.A. members who want a second term of office that their vote on this issue will be well remembered at recollection time...

Author: By Samuel Z. Goldiiaber, | Title: Brass Tacks B-School Battle | 10/20/1969 | See Source »

...authoritarianism, and press for a restructuring of the university to make it more sensitive to their needs. Some argue that, since they have a fundamental stake in the quality of their education and university decisions deeply affect their lives, they are entitled to have a substantial voice and vote in virtually every aspect of the affairs of the university, including the choice of faculty and the establishment of standards and requirements for degrees...

Author: By T. S. Eliot, | Title: The Fainsod Report | 10/20/1969 | See Source »

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