Difference between revisions of "Completum Votum"
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| − | '''''Completum votum''''' is a term often used in politics, mainly in the [[United States of Quentin]], to refer to a state where all of its representatives or other elected officials in a specific body or position belong to the same political party. The term means "a complete vote," in [[English]], and was first coined in the mid 1800's by journalist [[Mac Sarff]]. The term has occurred many times, but one example occurred in the [[2020 Quentinian House of Representatives Election]], where [[Fundamentalist Party|Fundamentalists]] [[Sorrel Patton]] and [[Jimmy Fellderson]] occupied both Representative spots for | + | '''''Completum votum''''' is a term often used in politics, mainly in the [[United States of Quentin]], to refer to a state where all of its representatives or other elected officials in a specific body or position belong to the same political party. The term means "a complete vote," in [[English]], and was first coined in the mid 1800's by journalist [[Mac Sarff]]. The term has occurred many times, but one example occurred in the [[2020 Quentinian House of Representatives Election]], where [[Fundamentalist Party|Fundamentalists]] [[Sorrel Patton]] and [[Jimmy Fellderson]] occupied both Representative spots for the [[Grassland Area]]. |
The term is used in other countries as well, including other [[Mild Republic|Mild Republican nations]] like [[Ravensonia]] and [[Xevenia]] as well as [[Docneighland]]. In those nations, the term is known by the majority of the populous, however is not used often in general language. | The term is used in other countries as well, including other [[Mild Republic|Mild Republican nations]] like [[Ravensonia]] and [[Xevenia]] as well as [[Docneighland]]. In those nations, the term is known by the majority of the populous, however is not used often in general language. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:38, 13 March 2020
Completum votum is a term often used in politics, mainly in the United States of Quentin, to refer to a state where all of its representatives or other elected officials in a specific body or position belong to the same political party. The term means "a complete vote," in English, and was first coined in the mid 1800's by journalist Mac Sarff. The term has occurred many times, but one example occurred in the 2020 Quentinian House of Representatives Election, where Fundamentalists Sorrel Patton and Jimmy Fellderson occupied both Representative spots for the Grassland Area.
The term is used in other countries as well, including other Mild Republican nations like Ravensonia and Xevenia as well as Docneighland. In those nations, the term is known by the majority of the populous, however is not used often in general language.
