A: No, medical and basic science students with ESMO Student membership are not eligible to vote in elections.

A: you need to be a Full Member of the ECA as of 1 January 2022 and not have had your membership suspended due to non-payment of the membership fee.

How to vote?

Voting is done via the ECA Member Portal.

If you are a Full Member of the ECA, you should have received an email with the subject line “Important information regarding the ECA Member Portal” on 10 January 2021. This email contains your username and password

A: The main criteria to register to vote are residency, age, and nationality.

A: You can vote for the Executive Board positions by clicking here to login to your myESMO area and access the election voting page.

A: The vote is open to all members of the PSF. If you are not a member, you can join the PSF here.

You can vote in this year’s PSF Board of Directors election by visiting this link.

You will need to enter your PSF username and password to vote.

If you do not know your username or password, you can retrieve them by visiting this link.

If you have any questions about the voting process

A: The Economic and Social Council is responsible for a variety of functions and powers related to the economic and social welfare of the world. These include holding short sessions and preparatory meetings, as well as coordinating operational activities and humanitarian affairs. The Council also has the power to recommend consultative status to NGOs.

A: At least 18 years old on the day of the election
-A British, Irish, Commonwealth, or European Union citizen
-Residing in England, Scotland, or Wales
-Not legally excluded from voting
-Not convicted of a corrupt or illegal practice

A: May will be ousted as Conservative leader, triggering a leadership contest. She could stay on as prime minister, but is also likely to resign, making way for a caretaker prime minister.

A: If you have voted in the online election, you will see in your myESMO area that you have participated in the online election.

A: You can check whether you are registered to vote by contacting the Electoral Registration Office for the Lothian Area.

A: You can register to vote online at www.gov.uk/register-to-vote or by calling 0131 344 2500.

A: You should contact your local Electoral Registration Officer if you have any questions about the electoral register or voting in elections.

A: Each member state of the EU uses a different system of Proportional Representation to elect its representatives to the European Parliament.

A: The ESMO Nomination Committee is responsible for nominating candidates for the ESMO Presidency and ESMO Director positions on the Executive Board.

A: The four candidates with the most votes will be appointed to the Executive Board. If there is a tie, the President gets to vote.

A: The public will vote for which countries go to the finals.

A: The Eurovision Song Contest will now allow people from non-participating countries to vote online.

A: You can only vote from your country if it is participating in the Contest. Otherwise, you can vote from any country using a credit card.

A: The Eurovision Song Contest is a massive, international live music event that is regularly updated to keep it relevant and exciting.

A: The national jury vote for the Grand Final allows for the best qualitative ranking of all participants and ensures that the winner is decided on the broadest criteria.

A: If you don't vote in the semi-finals, your jury vote won't count.

A: The Conservative leadership election process is expected to take several weeks, and may not be completed until January. The vote on May's Brexit deal is still scheduled for January 21.

A: If less than 10% of the people who are eligible to vote do so, the president has the option of extending the voting period by ten days.

A: You must have a WWU IT user ID and password to vote.

A: If there is no televote or jury vote in a country, then the votes from countries with similar voting records will be used.

A: 15% of MPs write letter to 1922 committee chair, triggering confidence vote in May. Most of those who have publicly said they wrote a letter are Brexiteers angry with May’s Brexit deal, which they believe is likely to keep the U.K. too close to EU rules.

A: Yes, the margin of victory matters. A big win would give her a strong mandate to continue as party leader and prime minister. A small win would make her position more tenuous and could lead to more challenges to her leadership in the future.