from lat. elector - voter, chooser) - a set of voters, a circle of people who vote in certain elections for a particular political party, political leaders.

Excellent definition

Incomplete definition ↓

ELECTORATE

lat. elector - voter) - the population that forms the government as a result of elections; a circle of voters who vote for a particular party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections. The electorate includes both part of the voters who vote for a particular party or candidate, and all voters - citizens of the state who have the right to participate in elections.

A significant part of the electoral mass that supports one or another political force turns it into an influential party and serves as the basis for its activities. In a democracy, the attitudes, goals and interests of the electorate turn into programs political parties or leaders. At the same time, parties have their own interests, which can be pursued along with the interests of the electorate.

In a society with an activist political culture, the will of the electorate and its political participation turns parties into influential forces in the political process. The electoral activity of the electorate brings parties to power as a result of elections to democratic institutions. Its legitimacy and political and civil activity strengthen the position of the current government and allow the political elite to act as a stable political institution. Thus, the more extensive, cultural and active the electoral space within the boundaries of the political space, the more effective the political structure and its functions of harmonizing social relations as a whole. Ideally, an exemplary democracy will be that political structure that manages to transform the majority of the country's population into an electorate that consciously supports it.

The activist position of the electorate can only exist due to a developed civil space. In such a political situation, there is largely no need to limit part of the population by violent means to maintain the dominant social forces. In order for a party or government to have a broad electoral base, its political activities must coincide with the interests of a given part of the population. The more consistently the political elite implements its program declarations, the more stable the support of the electorate will be, and the greater its volume.

At the same time, the relationship between contenders for power and power structures with the population can be of a clearly speculative nature. Political communication acquires a rhetorical, demagogic character. An attempt to defame the population in order to use it for one’s own selfish purposes leads the political force to a crisis. If the electorate is unable to change the situation, its political activity drops sharply, and this is expressed in refusal to vote, decreased legitimacy, and increased opposition activity.

Each political force expressing actual social content has its own electorate. If a party does not express the interests of a sufficient number of people, then in the strict sense it is not a party. To a greater extent, it acts as an amateur elite that tries to use the existing social situation and structure to fight for power. Nowadays such institutions are called parties in power.

The formation of the electorate can be carried out not only according to the principle of unity of interests, but also according to the territorial principle. For example, in the United States, the population of the northern states sympathizes with the Democrats, the West prefers the Republican Party, and the southern and central states fluctuate between them. Therefore, in this country, the political struggle is unfolding around winning the specific sympathy of the population of the “unstable” region. Social dynamics also influence changes in the electoral space. Thus, the reduction in the number of personnel employed in the traditional industrial production, in the West the communist electorate is sharply reducing, the growth of the middle class is influencing the development of neoconservatism, etc.

Post-totalitarian processes in Russia at the end of the 20th century. characterized by a difficult situation for the electorate. The bulk of the population is not satisfied with the quality of the Russian political elite. This is due to the fact that our modern government has become the actual successor to communist power. The socialist form, associated with the collective form of relation to social wealth, was discarded. The new government and economic passionaries became the owners of a huge part of the national wealth. The people found themselves alienated from him, despite the fact that he was the main creator of everything that exists in the country.

The interests of the people and the interests of the elite in the current time are directly opposite - the government is interested in expropriating the people. The electorate and the government are connected by two circumstances: the common interests of Russia as a state and hopes for market benefits in the future. Russians do not yet see a political force that would actually guarantee the implementation of programs of a truly popular nature. This situation gives rise to many difficulties in electoral orientation. For several generations, Soviet power formed an uncritical formal loyalty of the population.

The futility of the situation for the people gives rise to electoral passivity, which can be defined as the inability of the population to understand the real socio-political situation and actively influence its organization. Infantility should be understood as the habit of the population to obey any authority, at the same time not trusting it and, in spite of everything, hoping for “miraculous” improvements. Negative forms of infantilism are political cynicism, apoliticality and some others. They do not have a positive impact on the political situation, therefore, in the context of the crises that are shaking Russia, they cannot be welcomed.

The situation in the electoral space is undergoing significant changes in an environment of socio-political chaos and crisis. The reality at these moments in history forces people to think about the fate of the country and try to somehow influence it. The direction of electoral changes depends on many factors. These include the civic and political maturity of citizens, the level of their consciousness and political culture, the state of the political infrastructure: the press, public opinion, civil self-organization, connections between the political elite and the electorate, controllability of the activities of politicians, etc.

Since democracy is just emerging in Russia, all these political institutions are in their infancy. This is connected with our history, with our way of life. Therefore, the underdeveloped, emerging electorate of Russia is very unstable and unpredictable. The danger is that disappointment with reforms could push him into the arms of a new dictatorship.

Excellent definition

Incomplete definition ↓

ELECTORATE

elector A T

Efremova. Ephraim's explanatory dictionary. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what ELECTORATE is in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:

• ELECTORATE in the One-Volume Large Legal Dictionary:
  (from Latin elector - voter) - a circle of voters who vote for a party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections...
• ELECTORATE in the Dictionary of Economic Terms:
  (English electorate from Latin elector - voter) - 1) voters voting for a particular political party or candidate in parliamentary, presidential ...
• ELECTORATE in the Big Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  (English electorate from Latin elector - voter) ..1) a set of voters who support any program, party or candidate in elections. ..2) In general...
• ELECTORATE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  a, m. Circle of voters voting for something. candidacy or for a political party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections...
• ELECTORATE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  -a, m., collected. (book). Voters participating in state or other major public elections...
• ELECTORATE in the Thesaurus of Russian Business Vocabulary:
  
• ELECTORATE in the New Dictionary of Foreign Words:
  (lat. elector voter) a circle of voters voting for something. political party for parliamentary, presidential or municipal...
• ELECTORATE in the Dictionary of Foreign Expressions:
  [circle of voters voting for smb. political party for parliamentary, presidential or municipal...
• ELECTORATE in the Russian Language Thesaurus:
  Syn: voters, electoral...
• ELECTORATE in the Russian Synonyms dictionary:
  Syn: voters, electoral...
• ELECTORATE in the New Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
  m. The circle of voters who vote for something. political party for parliamentary, presidential or municipal...
• ELECTORATE in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language:
  electorate...
• ELECTORATE in the Spelling Dictionary:
  electorate...
• ELECTORATE in the Modern Explanatory Dictionary, TSB:
  (English electorate from Latin elector - voter),..1) a set of voters who support any program, party or candidate in elections...2) In general, all those...
• ELECTORATE in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
  m. The circle of voters who vote for any political party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections...
• ELECTORATE in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
  m. 1. The population of any electoral district that can and should take part in the elections. 2. The circle of voters who vote for any...
• ELECTORATE (FROM LAT. ELECTOR in the Big Legal Dictionary:
  - voter) - a circle of voters who vote for a party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections...
• RUSSIAN LANGUAGE IN UKRAINE in the Wiki Quotation Book.
• WORKER CLASS in the Basic terms used in A.S. Akhiezer’s book Critique of Historical Experience:
  in pseudo-syncretism, in the language of science, in a modernized form, it reproduces the idea of ​​a kind of mediator, a trickster between the mass of peasants and statehood, between traditional...
• INTRO in the Encyclopedia of the Third Reich:
  ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE THIRD REICH "Who is like the beast, and who can fight him?" (Revelation of John, Ch. 13; 4) Third Reich, ...
• SELECTIVE in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  VOTER CORPS (electorate), the totality of all citizens of the state who have active voting rights and are included in the electorate. ...
• SRI LANKA: GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS in Collier's Dictionary:
  To the article SRI LANKA Sri Lanka is a democratic state with a multi-party system of government that gained independence on February 4, 1948. Until May 1972 it was part of ...
• SCOTLAND in Collier's Dictionary.
• SWEDEN: HISTORY - N. BEGINNING 20 CENTURY in Collier's Dictionary:
  To the article SWEDEN: HISTORY At the end of the 19th century. Relations between Sweden and Norway became increasingly strained. In 1905 Norway declared...

1) Electorate- - a general name for all people who have the right to choose and potentially participate in elections at any level. This word is far from new and comes from the Latin “elector”, which means “voter”, “elector”. The electorate in today's democracy is a kind of resigned and pliable mass, from which skillful hands puppeteers, using selective technologies, sculpt what they need. The rest of the time, the mass again spreads and takes on its original shapeless appearance, waiting for the next craftsman. However, in Lately the people cease to be an “electorate”. And although the bulk of voters are not able to remember the actions of this or that politician, the people feel in their gut that every election they are left in the cold. Therefore, the vast majority simply stopped going to the polls, or more and more people vote against everyone. Apoliticality has become such a mass phenomenon that it has begun to seriously threaten the legitimacy of the government. Indeed, it is difficult to feel confident about being the “people’s choice” if you received only 5% of the votes from the total number of voters. And bribery comes into play, both direct and indirect. According to some estimates, up to 10% of votes (of the number of voters) are already bought up in elections. Taking into account the turnout, this is not much - three percent of the total number of voters. But they may well be decisive. Indirect bribery is even more important. Under every local government, there are “fed firms” that live off budget orders. Many people receive their salaries directly from the budget. Employees of such enterprises make up 10% - 15% of the population, but this is more than enough to reproduce power given the apolitical majority. Here you should add Social Security Services clients, soldiers and pre-trial detention center prisoners - you can get a comprehensive picture of the “electorate of power.” Recently, voter bribery has taken on a legal form. Deputies receive a “deputy fund”, which they spend on improvement in their district. To ensure that voters are not mistaken about whom they should be grateful to, the name of the benefactor-deputy is written on renovated entrances or playgrounds. These are just some of the possible means of turning people into an electorate - an obedient herd voting to continue their life in the stable. See also: election technologies, governor, right to choose.

2) Electorate- (from Latin elector - voter) - 1) in a broad sense - all those who enjoy the right to vote in a given state and can take part in elections of the appropriate type and level; 2) that part of voters who usually vote for a particular party, organization, its representatives or for a given independent deputy. The value of E. in the first sense depends on the population of the country and the degree of democracy of its electoral system, as well as on what kind of elections we are talking about - national, in federal subjects, or local; presidential, parliamentary or municipal. In the second case, the value of E. depends on the level of political influence of a given party or individual on voters, on their willingness to support the relevant candidates in the elections. The struggle to expand their 3. is the main content and purpose of the participation of parliamentary candidates” and their parties in election campaigns. ?? ?? ?? ??

3) Electorate - (Latin elector - voter) - the population that forms the government as a result of elections; a circle of voters who vote for a particular party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections. The electorate includes both part of the voters who vote for a particular party or candidate, and all voters - citizens of the state who have the right to participate in elections. A significant part of the electoral mass that supports one or another political force turns it into an influential party and serves as the basis for its activities. In a democracy, the attitudes, goals and interests of the electorate are transformed into the programs of political parties or leaders. At the same time, parties have their own interests, which can be pursued along with the interests of the electorate. In a society with an activist political culture, the will of the electorate and its political participation turns parties into influential forces in the political process. The electoral activity of the electorate brings parties to power as a result of elections to democratic institutions. Its legitimacy and political and civil activity strengthen the position of the current government and allow the political elite to act as a stable political institution. Thus, the more extensive, cultural and active the electoral space within the boundaries of the political space, the more effective the political structure and its functions of harmonizing social relations as a whole. Ideally, an exemplary democracy will be that political structure that manages to transform the majority of the country's population into an electorate that consciously supports it. The activist position of the electorate can only exist due to a developed civil space. In such a political situation, there is largely no need to limit part of the population by violent means to maintain the dominant social forces. In order for a party or government to have a broad electoral base, its political activities must coincide with the interests of a given part of the population. The more consistently the political elite implements its program declarations, the more stable the support of the electorate will be, and the greater its volume. At the same time, the relationship between contenders for power and power structures with the population can be of a clearly speculative nature. Political communication acquires a rhetorical, demagogic character. An attempt to defame the population in order to use it for one’s own selfish purposes leads the political force to a crisis. If the electorate is unable to change the situation, its political activity drops sharply, and this is expressed in refusal to vote, decreased legitimacy, and increased opposition activity. Each political force expressing actual social content has its own electorate. If a party does not express the interests of a sufficient number of people, then in the strict sense it is not a party. To a greater extent, it acts as an amateur elite that tries to use the existing social situation and structure to fight for power. Nowadays such institutions are called parties in power. The formation of the electorate can be carried out not only according to the principle of unity of interests, but also according to the territorial principle. For example, in the United States, the population of the northern states sympathizes with the Democrats, the West prefers the Republican Party, and the southern and central states fluctuate between them. Therefore, in this country, the political struggle is unfolding around winning the specific sympathy of the population of the “unstable” region. Social dynamics also influence changes in the electoral space. Thus, the reduction in the number of personnel employed in traditional industrial production in the West sharply reduces the electorate of communists, the growth of the middle class affects the development of neoconservatism, etc. Post-totalitarian processes in Russia at the end of the 20th century. characterized by a difficult situation for the electorate. The bulk of the population is not satisfied with the quality of the Russian political elite. This is due to the fact that our modern government has become the actual successor to communist power. The socialist form, associated with the collective form of relation to social wealth, was discarded. The new government and economic passionaries became the owners of a huge part of the national wealth. The people found themselves alienated from him, despite the fact that he was the main creator of everything that exists in the country. The interests of the people and the interests of the elite in the current time are directly opposite - the government is interested in expropriating the people. The electorate and the government are connected by two circumstances: the common interests of Russia as a state and hopes for market benefits in the future. Russians do not yet see a political force that would actually guarantee the implementation of programs of a truly popular nature. This situation gives rise to many difficulties in electoral orientation. For several generations, Soviet power formed an uncritical formal loyalty of the population. The futility of the situation for the people gives rise to electoral passivity, which can be defined as the inability of the population to understand the real socio-political situation and actively influence its organization. Infantility should be understood as the habit of the population to obey any authority, at the same time not trusting it and, in spite of everything, hoping for “miraculous” improvements. Negative forms of infantilism are political cynicism, apoliticality and some others. They do not have a positive impact on the political situation, therefore, in the context of the crises that are shaking Russia, they cannot be welcomed. The situation in the electoral space is undergoing significant changes in an environment of socio-political chaos and crisis. The reality at these moments in history forces people to think about the fate of the country and try to somehow influence it. The direction of electoral changes depends on many factors. These include the civic and political maturity of citizens, the level of their consciousness and political culture, the state of the political infrastructure: the press, public opinion, civil self-organization, connections between the political elite and the electorate, controllability of the activities of politicians, etc. Since democracy in Russia is just emerging, everything these political institutions are in their infancy. This is connected with our history, with our way of life. Therefore, the underdeveloped, emerging electorate of Russia is very unstable and unpredictable. The danger is that disappointment with reforms could push him into the arms of a new dictatorship.

4) Electorate- (from Latin elector - voter): 1) the totality of voters voting in elections; 2) constituency.

5) Electorate- - the circle of persons who have the right to vote in elections to government bodies or interstate organizations.

6) Electorate- (lat. elector voter) - a set of citizens who have voting rights. In political science, considerable attention is paid to electoral participation, the degree of electoral activity, voting motives, and electoral preferences of various electoral groups (or segments of elections).

Electorate

A general name for all people who have the right to choose and potentially participate in elections at any level. This word is far from new and comes from the Latin “elector”, which means “voter”, “elector”. The electorate in today's democracy is a kind of resigned and pliable mass, from which the skillful hands of puppeteers, using election technologies, mold what they need. The rest of the time, the mass again spreads and takes on its original shapeless appearance, waiting for the next craftsman. However, recently the people have ceased to be an “electorate”. And although the bulk of voters are not able to remember the actions of this or that politician, the people feel in their gut that every election they are left in the cold. Therefore, the vast majority simply stopped going to the polls, or more and more people vote against everyone. Apoliticality has become such a mass phenomenon that it has begun to seriously threaten the legitimacy of the government. Indeed, it is difficult to feel confident about being the “people’s choice” if you received only 5% of the votes from the total number of voters. And bribery comes into play, both direct and indirect. According to some estimates, up to 10% of votes (of the number of voters) are already bought up in elections. Taking into account the turnout, this is not much - three percent of the total number of voters. But they may well be decisive. Indirect bribery is even more important. Under every local government, there are “fed firms” that live off budget orders. Many people receive their salaries directly from the budget. Employees of such enterprises make up 10% - 15% of the population, but this is more than enough to reproduce power given the apolitical majority. Here you should add Social Security Services clients, soldiers and pre-trial detention center prisoners - you can get a comprehensive picture of the “electorate of power”. Recently, voter bribery has taken on a legal form. Deputies receive a “deputy fund”, which they spend on improvement in their district. So that voters are not mistaken about whom they should be grateful to, the name of the benefactor-deputy is written on renovated entrances or playgrounds. These are just some of the possible means of turning people into an electorate - an obedient herd voting to continue their life in the stable. See also: election technologies, governor, right to choose.

(from Latin elector - voter) - 1) in a broad sense - all those who enjoy the right to vote in a given state and can take part in elections of the appropriate type and level; 2) that part of voters who usually vote for a particular party, organization, its representatives or for a given independent deputy. The value of E. in the first sense depends on the population of the country and the degree of democracy of its electoral system, as well as on what kind of elections we are talking about - national, in federal subjects, or local; presidential, parliamentary or municipal. In the second case, the value of E. depends on the level of political influence of a given party or individual on voters and on their willingness to support the relevant candidates in elections. The struggle to expand their 3. is the main content and purpose of the participation of parliamentary candidates” and their parties in election campaigns. ?? ?? ?? ??

(Latin elector - voter) - the population that forms the government as a result of elections; a circle of voters who vote for a particular party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections. The electorate includes both part of the voters who vote for a particular party or candidate, and all voters - citizens of the state who have the right to participate in elections. A significant part of the electoral mass that supports one or another political force turns it into an influential party and serves as the basis for its activities. In a democracy, the attitudes, goals and interests of the electorate are transformed into the programs of political parties or leaders. At the same time, parties have their own interests, which can be pursued along with the interests of the electorate. In a society with an activist political culture, the will of the electorate and its political participation turns parties into influential forces in the political process. The electoral activity of the electorate brings parties to power as a result of elections to democratic institutions. Its legitimacy and political and civil activity strengthen the position of the current government and allow the political elite to act as a stable political institution. Thus, the more extensive, cultural and active the electoral space within the boundaries of the political space, the more effective the political structure and its functions of harmonizing social relations as a whole. Ideally, an exemplary democracy will be that political structure that manages to transform the majority of the country's population into an electorate that consciously supports it. The activist position of the electorate can only exist due to a developed civil space. In such a political situation, there is largely no need to limit part of the population by violent means to maintain the dominant social forces. In order for a party or government to have a broad electoral base, its political activities must coincide with the interests of a given part of the population. The more consistently the political elite implements its program declarations, the more stable the support of the electorate will be, and the greater its volume. At the same time, the relationship between contenders for power and power structures with the population can be of a clearly speculative nature. Political communication acquires a rhetorical, demagogic character. An attempt to defame the population in order to use it for one’s own selfish purposes leads the political force to a crisis. If the electorate is unable to change the situation, its political activity drops sharply, and this is expressed in refusal to vote, decreased legitimacy, and increased opposition activity. Each political force expressing actual social content has its own electorate. If a party does not express the interests of a sufficient number of people, then in the strict sense it is not a party. To a greater extent, it acts as an amateur elite that tries to use the existing social situation and structure to fight for power. Nowadays such institutions are called parties in power. The formation of the electorate can be carried out not only according to the principle of unity of interests, but also according to the territorial principle. For example, in the United States, the population of the northern states sympathizes with the Democrats, the West prefers the Republican Party, and the southern and central states fluctuate between them. Therefore, in this country, the political struggle is unfolding around winning the specific sympathy of the population of the “unstable” region. Social dynamics also influence changes in the electoral space. Thus, the reduction in the number of personnel employed in traditional industrial production in the West sharply reduces the electorate of communists, the growth of the middle class affects the development of neoconservatism, etc. Post-totalitarian processes in Russia at the end of the 20th century. characterized by a difficult situation for the electorate. The bulk of the population is not satisfied with the quality of the Russian political elite. This is due to the fact that our modern government has become the actual successor to communist power. The socialist form, associated with the collective form of relation to social wealth, was discarded. The new government and economic passionaries became the owners of a huge part of the national wealth. The people found themselves alienated from him, despite the fact that he was the main creator of everything that exists in the country. The interests of the people and the interests of the elite in the current time are directly opposite - the government is interested in expropriating the people. The electorate and the government are connected by two circumstances: the common interests of Russia as a state and hopes for market benefits in the future. Russians do not yet see a political force that would actually guarantee the implementation of programs of a truly popular nature. This situation gives rise to many difficulties in electoral orientation. For several generations, Soviet power formed an uncritical formal loyalty of the population. The futility of the situation for the people gives rise to electoral passivity, which can be defined as the inability of the population to understand the real socio-political situation and actively influence its organization. Infantility should be understood as the habit of the population to obey any authority, at the same time not trusting it and, in spite of everything, hoping for “miraculous” improvements. Negative forms of infantilism are political cynicism, apoliticality and some others. They do not have a positive impact on the political situation, therefore, in the context of the crises that are shaking Russia, they cannot be welcomed. The situation in the electoral space is undergoing significant changes in an environment of socio-political chaos and crisis. The reality at these moments in history forces people to think about the fate of the country and try to somehow influence it. The direction of electoral changes depends on many factors. These include the civic and political maturity of citizens, the level of their consciousness and political culture, the state of the political infrastructure: the press, public opinion, civil self-organization, connections between the political elite and the electorate, controllability of the activities of politicians, etc. Since democracy in Russia is just emerging, everything these political institutions are in their infancy. This is connected with our history, with our way of life. Therefore, the underdeveloped, emerging electorate of Russia is very unstable and unpredictable. The danger is that disappointment with reforms could push him into the arms of a new dictatorship.

Electorate - what is it? Definition, meaning, translation

The electorate is, in a broad sense, citizens who have the right participate in elections, that is simply voters, and in a narrower sense - those who vote for a particular party. Word Elections, in fact, means “elections” in English. Typically, the electorate is assigned to a specific party or candidate. For example, the “Electorate of the Progress Party” are those who are going to vote for it.

In a civilized democratic electoral system (Russia does not count), each party is constantly working to strengthen its electorate, luring supporters of other parties through campaigning. In Russia, the ruling party simply does not allow real opposition to participate in the elections, imitating the competitiveness of elections with the help of puppet parties loyal to the government: the communists, the LDPR and others.

You found out where the word came from and its explanation in simple words, translation, origin and meaning.

The section is very easy to use. In the field provided, just enter the right word, and we will give you a list of its values. I would like to note that our site provides data from various sources - encyclopedic, explanatory, word-formation dictionaries. Here you can also see examples of the use of the word you entered.

The meaning of the word electorate

electorate in the crossword dictionary

Economic dictionary of terms

electorate

the number of citizens who have the right to vote;

New explanatory and word-formative dictionary of the Russian language, T. F. Efremova.

electorate

Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1998

electorate

ELECTORATE (English electorate from Latin elector - voter)

a set of voters who support a program, party or candidate in elections.

Large legal dictionary

electorate

(from Latin elector - voter) - a circle of voters who vote for a party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections.

Wikipedia

Electorate

Electorate- a circle of supporters of a particular organization, voters who vote for a particular party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections. In a broader sense, it is used as a synonym for the country's electoral corps.

Electorate (disambiguation)

Electorate:

• Electorate- a circle of voters who vote for a particular party in parliamentary, presidential or municipal elections.
• Electorate- novel by Vladimir Dryzhak.

Examples of the use of the word electorate in literature.

Grasping with calloused hands the shaggy, buzzing, painful and splitting electorate sat down on the bed, lowering his thin pale legs, overgrown with sparse hair.

Well, what can attract electorate, Alla Borisovna, you weren’t born yesterday!

And even if he could, how would Pugacheva help him, if all of her electorate in Russia?

She fell to the floor solely because Anpilov called and said what her red electorate he is ready to kiss her with his lips, that he loves blushing hefty electorate s.

After independence in 1965, I was concerned about the fact that electorate Singapore was entirely made up of city dwellers.

Like electorate would not allow the PAP to win one election after another with an overwhelming majority of votes.

Misled electorate allegedly did not understand anything, approached the ballot boxes formally and voted, as it caught my eye.

If you saturate your articles with concentrated folk wisdom accumulated over generations, parables, then this will determine the power of influence of your articles on electorate will increase significantly.

They can’t do this today, they are afraid that they will electorate This will be perceived as betrayal.

During our time as part of Malaysia, when we were competing for the votes of the same electorate, he treated me warily and suspiciously.

I'm not sure it was due to a shift in sentiment electorate in favor of a society based on Islamic values.

The solutions were obvious, but politically they were difficult to implement, because there was no educated electorate, and the legislature was in the hands of landowners who manipulated the votes of uneducated tenant farmers.

I said that Carter's 1976 campaign promise to withdraw troops from Korea was popular among Americans, but if the mood electorate changed, then Carter might change his position.

In September 1995, Patten held elections, created new functional constituencies and expanded the boundaries electorate, including the entire working population of 2 in the number of voters.

They were faced with a super task - to be elected secretly from electorate, whom they feared like hell.