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1. Judicial (desambiguación): Judicial se refiere a todo lo concerniente a la administración de la justicia. (Desambiguación) [100%] 2024-07-24
2. Iowa judicial elections: Judges in Iowa participate in retention elections following a assisted appointment method of judicial selection. Because of this, judges only compete in the November general election. [97%] 2024-01-12 [Judicial elections by state] [Iowa]...
3. Iowa judicial elections: Judges in Iowa participate in retention elections following a assisted appointment method of judicial selection. Because of this, judges only compete in the November general election. [97%] 2024-01-26 [Judicial elections by state] [Iowa]...
4. Kansas judicial elections: Judges in Kansas participate in retention elections or partisan elections. Judicial elections in Kansas are held during even-numbered years. [97%] 2023-10-05 [Judicial elections by state] [Kansas]...
5. Idaho judicial elections: Judges in Idaho participate in nonpartisan elections in even-numbered years. These elections are primarily decided during the state's primary election. [97%] 2023-12-14 [Judicial elections by state] [Idaho]...
6. Georgia judicial elections: Judges in Georgia are elected via nonpartisan elections. Judicial elections are held in Georgia in even-numbered years and take place on the primary date. [97%] 2023-12-15 [Judicial elections by state] [Georgia]...
7. Year: YEAR yer (shanah, Aramaic shenah, "a return" (of the sun), like the Greek eniautos; yamim, "days," is also used for "year," and the Greek hemerai, corresponds to it (Joshua 13:1; Luke 17,18); etos, is also employed frequently in ... [91%] 1915-01-01
8. Year: The year is a unit of time measurement that corresponds to one revolution of the earth around the sun, approximately 365¼ days. There are several definitions of the year, astronomical and calendrical. [91%] 2023-06-09
9. Government by Judiciary: Government by Judiciary is a 1977 book by constitutional scholar and law professor Raoul Berger which argues that the U.S. Supreme Court (especially, but not only, the Warren Court) has interpreted the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. (Book by Raoul Berger) [86%] 2024-01-09 [1977 non-fiction books] [Supreme Court of the United States]...
10. Government by Judiciary: Government by Judiciary is a book written in 1977 by constitutional scholar Raoul Berger who argues that in adopting the Incorporation Doctrine, the Supreme Court has misconstrued the Fourteenth amendment of the United States Constitution. According to the Tenth Amendment ... [86%] 2023-03-05 [Conservative Books]
11. 2012 Illinois judicial elections: The 2012 Illinois judicial elections consisted of both partisan and retention elections, including those one seat of the Supreme Court of Illinois for ten seats in the Illinois Appellate Court. Primary elections were held on March 20, 2012, and general ... (American election) [84%] 2023-12-17 [2012 Illinois elections] [Illinois judicial elections]...
12. State judicial elections, 2022: A total of 384 appellate court seats were up for election in 2022. This includes: Ballotpedia provided coverage of supreme court and intermediate appellate court elections, as well as local trial court elections for judges within the 100 largest cities ... [84%] 2023-12-31 [Judicial elections, 2022] [2022 national election overviews]...
13. Missouri judicial elections, 2010: The Missouri judicial elections of 2010 consisted of a Primary Election on August 3, 2010 and a General Election on November 2, 2010. Justices are chosen according to the Missouri Plan by the Missouri Appellate Judicial Commission. [84%] 2023-09-25
14. Wisconsin judicial elections, 2010: The Wisconsin judicial elections of 2010 consisted of a Spring Primary on February 16, 2010 and a Spring Election on April 6, 2010. There was also Partisan Primaries for non-judicial state offices on September 14, 2010, and the General ... [84%] 2023-09-30
15. Tennessee judicial elections, 2014: Last updated: November 2014 The Tennessee judicial elections were among the most dramatic of the 2014 election cycle, as three supreme court justices faced opposition to their retentions and only won by narrow margins. The general election was also one ... [84%] 2023-12-18 [2014 elections (judicial)] [2014 elections (judicial)]...
16. Wisconsin judicial elections, 2014: The Wisconsin judicial elections were the earliest in the nation, concluding in April. In 2014, the following counties saw contested judicial elections for the circuit courts: Dunn, Florence, Forest, Jefferson, Milwaukee and Waupaca. [84%] 2023-07-08 [2014 elections (judicial)] [2014 elections (judicial)]...
17. Nevada judicial elections, 2012: The Nevada judicial elections consisted of a primary election on June 12th and a general election on November 6th. The filing deadline for judicial candidates was January 13th. [84%] 2023-07-09 [2012 elections (judicial)] [2012 elections (judicial)]...
18. Georgia judicial elections, 2012: The Georgia judicial elections in 2012 followed a different schedule than the elections of 2010. In 2010, judicial candidates participated in both the primary and general elections, but in 2012 candidates ran only in the primary election. [84%] 2023-07-09 [2012 elections (judicial)] [2012 elections (judicial)]...
19. Kansas judicial elections, 2012: The Kansas judicial elections consisted of a primary on August 7th and general election on November 6th. As featured in JP Election Brief: Campaign ads and voter education on October 25, 2012. [84%] 2023-07-03 [2012 elections (judicial)] [2012 elections (judicial)]...
20. Maryland judicial elections, 2012: The Maryland judicial elections consisted of a primary on April 3rd and general election on November 6th. The filing deadline was January 11th. [84%] 2023-12-18 [2012 elections (judicial)] [2012 elections (judicial)]...