caucuses

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف caucuses في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

caucus

parti kurulu toplantısı yapmak

caucus

toplantı/ileri gelen

caucus

ABD mahalli parti meclisi toplantısı

caucus

(Politika, Siyaset) parti meclisi toplantısı

caucus

parti yönetim kurulu

O, 2002 yılında parti yönetim kurulu başkanlığına seçildi. - He was elected chairman of the caucus in 2002.

Diğerleri bir seçim düzenlerken, bazı devletler parti yönetim kurulu tarafından birincil adaylar seçerler. - Some states select primary candidates by caucus, while others hold an election.

caucus

parti toplantısı

caucus

parti disiplin kurulu

caucus

{i} klik

caucus

toplantı yap

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف caucuses في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.

third-person singular of caucus

plural of caucus

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

caucus

A meeting, especially a preliminary meeting, of persons belonging to a party, to nominate candidates for public office, or to select delegates to a nominating convention, or to confer regarding measures of party policy; a political primary meeting

caucus

To meet in caucus

Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut said yesterday that he will caucus with Senate Democrats in the new Congress, but he would not rule out switching to the Republican caucus if he starts to feel uncomfortable among Democrats..

caucus

A grouping of all the members of a legislature from the same party

caucus

a private meeting of members of a political party to select candidates

caucus

{n} a cant name of secret meetings for electioneering purposes

caucus

The mediator may decide to meet separately with the parties or the parties may request to meet separately with the mediator in a caucus This is an individual meeting that provides each party with the opportunity to share concerns privately with the mediator Often parties may be uncomfortable revealing certain types of information in the joint session In a caucus, parties may propose their ideas for settlement and offer suggestions they may be reluctant to offer the joint session In general, a caucus is a confidential session; the mediator shares only the information that the parties wish to reveal

caucus

The meeting of members of a political party, usually to decide policy or select members to fill positions Also, the group itself

caucus

An informal meeting of a group of legislators, most often called on the basis of party affiliation or regional representation

caucus

the meeting of the parliamentary members of a political party the members of Parliament belonging to a particular political party, used particularly in relation to the Australian Labor Party

caucus

To hold, or meet in, a caucus or caucuses

caucus

A voluntary organization of members of the House or Senate Each chamber has partisan caucuses as well as caucuses organized around geographical and interest groups The partisan caucuses normally meet in closed session

caucus

A meeting (outside of chambers) of the members of the House or Senate who belong to the same political party to discuss party policy on particular issues

caucus

{f} hold a party meeting, meet in a caucus

caucus

A meeting of members of a political party where party leaders may be elected and plans are made concerning issues and agendas

caucus

{i} meeting where party leaders are elected and strategy is determined

caucus

a closed political meeting meet to select a candidate or promote a policy

caucus

(1) A closed meeting of legislators of one's own party

caucus

A caucus is a group of people within an organization who share similar aims and interests or who have a lot of influence. the Black Caucus of minority congressmen

caucus

A meeting of party members for selecting delegates to a state or national nominating convention In the 18th century, caucuses were local gatherings that became centers for political debate and political activity Several of the early presidential candidates were selected at such caucuses until the 1830s, when national parties and national conventions came into prominence Those who favor the caucus system cite the eligibility of the average citizen to participate and the benefits of face-to-face debate Those who oppose the system cite the tendency of such meetings to be dominated by party leaders or to be sidetracked by individuals with strong political views that may not be representative of the party

caucus

An informal meeting of a group of members, most often called on the basis of party affiliation or regional representation

caucus

Meeting of legislators of the same political party to decide policy and course of action

caucus

A meeting held by political members to decide strategy and nominate candidates for an upcoming election For example, party caucuses (conferences) are held to choose candidates and to plan ways to elect them

caucus

Conference of members of a legislative group to decide on policies or strategies; most commonly, a "party caucus" is for members of one or another political party

caucus

meet to select a candidate or promote a policy

caucus

a closed political meeting

caucus

From the Algonquian Indian language, a caucus meant "to meet together " An informal organization of Members of the House or the Senate, or both, that exists to discuss issues of mutual concern and possibly to perform legislative research and policy planning for its members There are regional, political or ideological, ethnic, and economic-based caucuses

caucus

A meeting of legislative party members to determine a course of action

caucus

"Caucus" is used as both a noun and a verb A caucus, n , is a group of people who share something in common (e g they are members of the same political party, such as the Senate Republican Caucus or the House Democratic Caucus, or come from the same area of the state, such as the Coastal Caucus or the Eastern Oregon Caucus, or share something else in common, such as the Freshman Caucus or the Women's Caucus) When these people caucus, v , they meet to address their group's policy questions and to select political candidates for office, or political party leaders Both major party caucuses have meeting rooms in the Capitol

caucus

a meeting of a political party, usually to appoint representatives to party positions

caucus

[1] Members of each political party in the Senate and House and [2] a group of legislators who organize around a single interest and work to advance that interest collectively (ex: Congressional Black Caucus)

caucus

a meeting among delegates to discuss policy and topics outside of the formal meeting

caucus

A group of legislators unified by common goals or characteristics The largest congressional caucusses are the Republican and Democratic party caucuses Other caucuses include the Black Caucus, the Hispanic Caucus and a variety of issue-oriented caucusses

caucus

A meeting of legislators of any one party to discuss parliamentary strategy and party policy

caucus

An area in the Eastern European Republic of Armenia

caucus

Commonly refers to a grouping or "caucus" of legislators Each party in each house has a "caucus" (e g , the Senate Republican Caucus or the Assembly Democratic Caucus), and in fact each of these four caucuses has a staff of policy and political experts who work with legislators of their respective caucuses on issues During campaign season, these staff also help members of their own party get re-elected "Caucus" also commonly refers to the party caucuses getting together to meet Prior to the start of most session days, and at various other times, the members of each party caucus will meet to discuss bills being considered that day, or larger policy issues - when these meetings are occurring, it is commonly referred to as being "in caucus "

caucus

Appointment of or allocation of votes for presidential candidates within a party (United States)

caucus

- has multiple meanings: 1 a closed-door meeting between a group of people planning matters of concern to everyone 2 All the elected members of a political party

الواصلة

cau·cus·es

التركية النطق

kôkısîz

النطق

/ˈkôkəsəz/ /ˈkɔːkəsɪz/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'ko-k&s ] (noun.) 1763. origin unknown.