Definition of ballot paper in English:

ballot paper

noun

British

A slip of paper used to register a vote.
Example sentencesExamples
- This teacher then got the class to vote, using the ballot paper, for their favourite school subjects.
- A mark anywhere else will spoil the ballot paper and that vote will be nullified.
- Voters will be required to rank order all the candidates on their ballot paper, and points will be awarded for each placing on each paper.
- There will be no other change on the ballot paper when voters go to the polls on this Saturday, 19th June.
- Electors in Eden will receive a ballot paper by post for elections to the European Parliament.
- Nobody can confuse an annual festival with a ballot paper for an election.
- Instead, registered electors will be sent a ballot paper by post and it can then be sent back to the council.
- But no one was confused about which of the 18 candidates on the ballot paper to vote for.
- At the stage of completing the ballot paper the voter has exercised his right to vote in order of preference.
- One voter had used his ballot paper to express an unprintable view of all politicians.
- The council will also warn voters who did receive the original ballot paper against casting their vote twice.
- Anyone who exercised their right not to be included in the full register will not automatically receive their ballot paper.
- There was never more than one candidate in any election and an unmarked ballot paper counted as a vote.
- Every voter will receive a ballot paper and a pre-paid return envelope which must reach the Returning Officer by May 1.
- Electors will receive their ballot paper by post and will be asked to return their vote by Election Day - June 10.
- People must sign the declaration attached to the ballot paper or their vote will not be valid.
- Thus, when your vote is counted on election night, no one will know which is your ballot paper or, indeed, which way you voted.
- Under the current pen and paper system, the voter marks the ballot paper in a booth and throws it in a box.
- Trouble is, none of these options will be on the ballot paper.
- If you haven't voted yet, when you look at your ballot paper, look at the candidates' addresses.

单词	ballot paper
释义	Definition of ballot paper in English: ballot paper noun British A slip of paper used to register a vote. Example sentencesExamples This teacher then got the class to vote, using the ballot paper, for their favourite school subjects. A mark anywhere else will spoil the ballot paper and that vote will be nullified. Voters will be required to rank order all the candidates on their ballot paper, and points will be awarded for each placing on each paper. There will be no other change on the ballot paper when voters go to the polls on this Saturday, 19th June. Electors in Eden will receive a ballot paper by post for elections to the European Parliament. Nobody can confuse an annual festival with a ballot paper for an election. Instead, registered electors will be sent a ballot paper by post and it can then be sent back to the council. But no one was confused about which of the 18 candidates on the ballot paper to vote for. At the stage of completing the ballot paper the voter has exercised his right to vote in order of preference. One voter had used his ballot paper to express an unprintable view of all politicians. The council will also warn voters who did receive the original ballot paper against casting their vote twice. Anyone who exercised their right not to be included in the full register will not automatically receive their ballot paper. There was never more than one candidate in any election and an unmarked ballot paper counted as a vote. Every voter will receive a ballot paper and a pre-paid return envelope which must reach the Returning Officer by May 1. Electors will receive their ballot paper by post and will be asked to return their vote by Election Day - June 10. People must sign the declaration attached to the ballot paper or their vote will not be valid. Thus, when your vote is counted on election night, no one will know which is your ballot paper or, indeed, which way you voted. Under the current pen and paper system, the voter marks the ballot paper in a booth and throws it in a box. Trouble is, none of these options will be on the ballot paper. If you haven't voted yet, when you look at your ballot paper, look at the candidates' addresses.
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