What are the fundamental principles of electoral law? Isonomy Republican Celerity Electoral Anteriority Electoral Morality In Dubio Pro Vote Popula...

What are the fundamental principles of electoral law?
Isonomy
Republican
Celerity
Electoral Anteriority
Electoral Morality
In Dubio Pro Vote
Popular Sovereignty
Periodicity of Electoral Functions
The principle of isonomy establishes that all candidates must compete on equal terms.
The Republican principle is characterized by the possibility of alternation of power through regularly held elections.
The principle of celerity requires that processes that are pending before the Electoral Justice system receive swift treatment.
The principle of electoral anteriority establishes that any law that alters the electoral process will only take effect one year after its publication.
The principle of electoral morality aims to protect administrative probity, the morality of exercising the mandate, and the normality of elections against the influence of economic power or the abuse of function, position, or employment in direct or indirect administration.
The principle of in dubio pro vote aims to preserve the voter's will as much as possible, despite the non-observance of some rules, provided that there is no harm.
The principle of popular sovereignty is exercised through universal suffrage, active and passive citizenship, and voting (direct and secret).
The principle of periodicity of electoral functions establishes that magistrates and members of the Public Prosecutor's Office are invested in the electoral function for a period of two years and never for more than two consecutive biennia, except for justified reasons.