unelected
অনির্বাচিত
definition
adjective
unelected bureaucrats
(of an official) not elected.
example
The constitution itself was drawn up by a panel of 'unelected' bureaucrats.
For the first time in decades, 'unelected' judges were telling elected parliamentarians what they could and couldn't do.
From this time, 'unelected' officials from this bureaucracy have proved on occasions to be in competition with the president.
It has shown what happens when 'unelected' officials run their own fiefdoms with little regard for democratic accountability.
So it's a bit rich coming from the 'unelected' chairman of the Labour Party.
They are staffed and managed by a bunch of 'unelected' officials and governors.
Another 'unelected' committee monitors member states' compliance with the convergence criteria.
Do you want more 'unelected' bureaucrats taking over more details of your life and your family's life?
It's not just the fact that they're 'unelected' that makes it undemocratic, but the way they are put there.
It is an 'unelected' body consisting of representatives of the largest US banks and corporations.
New-style council cabinets work in collusion with 'unelected' quangos to increasingly control spending.
It is not even able to control the 'unelected' commissioners in Brussels.
Yet, Commissioners are 'unelected' and the Commission is often portrayed as an unaccountable technocracy.
The debate about who to appoint as the head of the 'unelected' European Commission reinforces this point.
This bill leaves those decisions to an 'unelected' and unaccountable committee that meets behind closed doors.
I do not think we should leave it in the hands of an 'unelected' civil servant to determine what goes in the summary.
Now this 'unelected' lord is in charge of modernising the British constitution.
The question then has to be how an 'unelected' sovereign can justifiably exist in a democracy?
We have a Court of Appeal with 'unelected' judges engaged in activism.
This is an 'unelected' government, installed in office by the Supreme Court despite having lost the popular vote.
Credits: Google Translate
