acclamation

Such was the acclamation we gave her in those last weeks of the year.

Except that the People had never given anything to them by public acclamation.

No one chose to run against him and he won by acclamation.

He won the seat by acclamation to hold the district for his party.

He won the seat by acclamation on August 12, 1940.

The eight men and two women in the room agreed by acclamation to support him fully.

He especially thanked for years of hard work, and this was received with strong acclamation.

There was some acclamation, such as you might expect with all those soldiers standing about.

No election ever took place as both elections were decided by Acclamations.

I ask for a vote by acclamation so no one can complain later if things do not go right.

Acclamation, as of men suddenly delivered from death, gives answer.

By acclamation it happens to be me, for all my sins.

Given the small size of the town, council seats are often won by acclamation.

In the general acclamation of the toast, she felt sure no one would notice.

He was returned by acclamation in the 1949 provincial election.

History is not done by acclamation, nor should it be little more than a case of special pleading.

The decision was taken by voice acclamation at a private session of the Democratic representatives.

Moments earlier, I had been on the brink of being made king by acclamation.

Instead he had to sit on his hands and watch the Members debate an idea they should have voted into law by acclamation.

She was subsequently elected new leader with acclamation on 6 May.

In 1913, he became mayor running as an independent, and was elected by acclamation.

In 1919, he was chosen by acclamation as his party's candidate for governor.

Very little is known on his early life before his acclamation.

An acclamation, in its most common sense, is a form of election that does not use a ballot.

Responses of acclamation followed as the leader stepped into the car.