Constituency is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONSTITUENCY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a body of citizens entitled to elect a representative (as to a legislative or executive position)
• an area whose voters elect a representative to a legislative body
• a group of people with shared interests or political opinions
• a group of voters in a specified area who elect a representative to a legislative body
• A body of constituents, as the body of citizens or voters in a representative district.
• the body of voters who elect a representative for their area
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a body of citizens entitled to elect a representative (as to a legislative or executive position); the residents in an electoral district; an electoral district

Words related to CONSTITUENCY

constituencies18

How to use CONSTITUENCY in a sentence

• The Constitution did not intend that public officials should rise or fall with the fleeting caprices of a constituency.
• Of course, a great proportion of them relate to public business, and a considerable number to the affairs of his constituency.
• And suppose each constituency has strong local preferences.
• Let us resort again to the constituency I imagined in my last paper, a constituency in which candidates represented by all the letters of the alphabet struggle for twelve places.
• Now Vaikuntrao Dempo, younger brother of Vassantrao, was a Congress candidate in the Pernem constituency.
• Cobden, at a meeting in his own constituency, after an energetic vindication of his opinions, saw resolutions carried against him.
• His Senatorial term was closing, and he had to look to an evenly balanced if not a hostile constituency for reelection.
• He stood for the province of Barkly West, and his election, which was violently contested, made him master of this constituency for the whole of his political career.
• For this city he was a Member from 1754 to 1780, when, losing his seat at the general election, he gladly returned to his former constituency.
• CONRAD, hitherto the well-loved favourite of the relatively few, a much wider constituency.
• He afterwards sat in the Imperial Parliament for an Irish constituency.
• Indeed, the books in the offices of the League could show, by the figures for every constituency, that without the Irish vote Mr.
• I find myself an automaton, whirled about by the selfish desires of a politically stupid and indifferent constituency.
• They form the bulk of the total constituency of our public Press.
• For the Slovaks, about 200 organizations with a growing number of pastors and a very loyal constituency.
• The new constituency being thus formed, Lord John Russell explained the ministerial plan regarding the actual election.
• This large increase of the constituency would provide for the political and moral improvement of the people.
• The undue enlargement of the powers of the town constituency would entirely destroy the balance of the agricultural representation of the counties.
• He contended, however, that if this bill passed it was clear, from the constituency which would be created by it, that parliament must be prepared to go further.
• They are those which are entertained by the constituency I have the honor to represent, whose delegation has recently announced those principles at Charleston.
• The constituency was suddenly increased from 1390 to 15,500, two-thirds of whom could neither read nor write.
• Thetford is a constituency on the East Coast Railway, near to Norwich, which had in 1861 a population of 4208, and returned two members to Parliament.
• It seems, therefore, consistent with the fitness of things that a constituency which he himself had been the means of creating should become his own.
• Northampton is insulted, and in this great constituency every constituency is threatened.
• The House, strongly pro-Southern, replied with a vote of censure and Giddings resigned, but he was immediately reelected by his Ohio constituency.
• Reade, who had been only a few months in the province, and never represented a constituency or earned promotion in the public service.
• Through this paper we can keep you and your orthodoxy constantly before the constituency.
• To be invited to stand for so great a constituency, without any request of his own and free of personal expense, was a distinction which no politician could hold lightly.
• The trade union has often a more live and real general will than the Parliamentary constituency.
• Every man did his best, and the circulation statements as published monthly indicated a widening constituency.
• Laurier received the news of the electoral result in a hall in Quebec East, surrounded by the electors of the constituency which had been faithful to him for 40 years.
• A man whose whole life is governed by moral principle has a constituency in the judgment of all honest people and may be said to represent mankind rather than a party.
• In the midst of always increasing cookery-books, it has had a firm constituency of friends, especially in the South, where its necessity was first made plain.

Similar words containing NSTITUEN without suffix cy and without prefix co

constituent13 constituents14 constituently18 reconstituent15 constituencies18 reconstituents16

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