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electoral

/ih-lek-ter-uhl/US // ɪˈlɛk tər əl //UK // (ɪˈlɛktərəl) //

选举,选举人,竞选,選舉

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to electors or election.
    • : consisting of electors.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In both Arizona and Pennsylvania, a larger percentage of the Republican voter pool switched than of the Democratic pool, but hardly at levels that threaten electoral success.

  • Yet despite their differences, these two regions underscore larger electoral trends rippling across the country and are helpful in understanding how rural, suburban and urban America voted.

  • McCoy suggested that real, institutional change could start with the electoral process itself.

  • Indeed, harassment, ill-treatment, arbitrary arrests and detention of opposition candidates and supporters have been worrying developments during the electoral campaign.

  • Lesko objected to the electoral-vote count from Arizona itself, meaning that she found something suspect in the election which she herself won.

  • Still, ISS correctly points out that Democrats get more votes down South than electoral outcomes suggest.

  • They need Florida, arguably, at least in Electoral College terms.

  • According to Schumer, Obama and his administration had misinterpreted their 2008 electoral mandate.

  • Last week, a Republican state lawmaker introduced a bill that would change the way the state awards its 16 electoral votes.

  • You are a political party, and you want to secure the electoral majority.

  • In any record of electoral humour Mr. Muntz, the member for Tamworth, must hold a distinguished place.

  • Though he frankly acknowledged that he preferred the Electoral Prince to any other candidate, he professed.

  • Virginia again cast her twelve electoral votes for the Republican candidate.

  • Thus, the Republican Party won the twelve electoral votes of the state.

  • When the death of the Electoral Prince was known, they fell still lower.