Information AboutParty Line |
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POLITICS In Agenda , as well as specific ideological elements specific to the organization's Partisanship . The common phrase "toeing the party line" describes a person who speaks in a manner that conforms to their political party's agenda. Likewise, a "party line vote" is one in which most or all of the legislators from each political party voted in accordance with that party's policies. The Marxist-Leninist concept of Democratic Centralism involves strict adherence to, and defense of, a Communist Party 's positions in public, while in inner-party debate sessions, the line can be questioned, criticized, and changed if necessary. Used loosely, the phrase "the party line" may also refer to the non-party organizations such as religious groups, business offices, or social network a that may have a semi-official organizational policy or position that is unrelated to any political party. TELEPHONY In Telephone systems, a party line (sometimes '''multiparty line''' or '''Shared Service Line''') is an arrangement in which two or more customers are connected directly to the same Local Loop . Party lines remain primarily in Rural areas where local loops are long. Privacy is limited and Congestion often occurs. If selective ringing is not used, individual users may be alerted by different Ringing Signal s, such as a different number of rings or a different combination of long and short rings. While this was mostly abandoned with the party line, it has returned as a feature for different people or devices within each home. Federal Standard 1037C SWING SEAT ETIQUETTE A Swing Seat can be destabilized and may tip over when two or more people are swinging at the same frequency and height. The appropriate etiquette in such cases is for one person to ask the other to "Get off my party line!". The other person should then adjust their own swinging frequency. Children who are unaware of the meaning of "party line" may use phrases such as "Get out of my bathtub!" instead. |
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