elector

Word family (noun) election re-election elector electorate electioneering (adjective) elected ≠ unelected electoral elect (verb) elect re-elect (adverb) electorally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Votingelectore‧lec‧tor /ɪˈlektə $ -tər, -tɔːr/ noun [countable] PPVsomeone who has the right to vote in an election Over 36% of electors did not vote at all.Examples from the Corpuselector• Since there are 538 electors, 270 votes are necessary to win the presidency.• None the less, class remained the most important predictor of how an elector might vote.• As this summary description of the system implies, every elector has two votes.• In the 1983 election, more electors thought the Conservatives had the better policies than actually voted for the party.• However, at addresses where the number of electors had changed, the probability of any individual being selected had also changed.• The truth is that electors are not a deliberative group like representatives or senators.• But in the teacher contest the electors can cast as many votes as they wish.• Elections are said to limit Parliament because they give power to electors who ignorantly demand ever more state intervention.

单词	elector
释义	elector Word family (noun) election re-election elector electorate electioneering (adjective) elected ≠ unelected electoral elect (verb) elect re-elect (adverb) electorally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Votingelectore‧lec‧tor /ɪˈlektə $ -tər, -tɔːr/ noun [countable] PPVsomeone who has the right to vote in an election Over 36% of electors did not vote at all.Examples from the Corpuselector• Since there are 538 electors, 270 votes are necessary to win the presidency.• None the less, class remained the most important predictor of how an elector might vote.• As this summary description of the system implies, every elector has two votes.• In the 1983 election, more electors thought the Conservatives had the better policies than actually voted for the party.• However, at addresses where the number of electors had changed, the probability of any individual being selected had also changed.• The truth is that electors are not a deliberative group like representatives or senators.• But in the teacher contest the electors can cast as many votes as they wish.• Elections are said to limit Parliament because they give power to electors who ignorantly demand ever more state intervention.
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