0 an occasion when most of the members of a parliament or other organization say that they do not support the people in authority and that they disagree with their actions
1 an official vote that shows that the members of a parliament or an organization do not support a leader or a suggestion:
The union took a vote of no confidence against him.
2 a sign that you do not like or trust someone or something:
Some industry experts interpreted the low price as a vote of no confidence in the new product.
The legislature has no instrument similar to the vote of no confidence in parliamentary systems.
For almost an entire year following this indigenous vote of no confidence there was a complete stalemate.
The holding equilibrium requires the constructive vote of no confidence in our selection rules.
In addition, a key 1997 constitutional amendment lowered the requirement for a vote of no confidence from a two-thirds majority to a simple majority.
That is what happens after a vote of no confidence.
Today's announcement is a massive vote of no confidence in his judgment.
There cannot be any question of a vote of no confidence which might arise in some situations.
Since the members of the board are responsible for the management of the company, that would surely be a vote of no confidence in themselves.
