B1 to express your choice or opinion, especially by officially writing a mark on a paper or by raising your hand or speaking in a meeting投票;选举;(对…)进行表决
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Civil rights include freedom, equality in law and in employment, and the right to vote.
Only people over 18 are eligible to vote.
Now that we've heard all the arguments for and against the proposal, shall we vote on it?
Only 40 percent of people bothered to vote in the election.
Put a cross next to the name of the candidate you want to vote for.
B1 [ C ] the act of showing your choice or opinion in an election or meeting by writing an X on an official piece of paper or putting your hand up(选)票;表决意见
B2 [ C usually singular ] a way of making a decision by asking a group of people to vote投票;表决;选举
the total number of votes given or received in an election总投票数
C1 the fact of being officially allowed to vote选举权;表决权
to vote on something对…进行表决
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In a historic vote, the Church of England decided to allow women to become priests.
With nearly all the votes counted, Mr Soto had polled 67 percent of the vote.
There were ten votes in favour, six against, and three abstentions.
We're still waiting for the votes to be counted up.
The proposal to change the rules was narrowly defeated by 201 votes to 196.
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