What is another word for electors?

Pronunciation: [ɪlˈɛktəz] (IPA)

Electors are individuals who are chosen to cast their vote in an election. However, there are several other synonyms that can be used instead of electors. One such term is voters, which refers to individuals who are eligible to vote in an election. Another synonym for electors is selectors, individuals who are responsible for choosing or selecting candidates for a particular role. Some other commonly used synonyms for electors are pollsters, delegates, representatives, and commissioners. These synonyms are often used interchangeably and can help add variety to writing while retaining the same meaning.

What are the paraphrases for Electors?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Electors?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Electors

In the Review he pursued a strain which to the reader who does not take his articles in connexion with the politics of the time, might appear to be thoroughly consistent with his advice to the electors on previous occasions.
"Daniel Defoe"
William Minto
He spent several numbers of the Review in an ironical advice to the electors to choose Tories, showing with all his skill "the mighty and prevailing reason why we should have a Tory Parliament."
"Daniel Defoe"
William Minto
All the same, he could not recommend them to the electors.
"Daniel Defoe"
William Minto

Famous quotes with Electors

  • The British electors will not vote for a man who does not wear a hat.
    William Maxwell Aitken
  • The Government and the Parliament, even the House of Lords, will consent to a large increase of electors; and men who have not considered the subject fully will imagine they have gained much by the concession.
    John Bright
  • The genius of Republican liberty, seems to demand on one side, not only that all power should be derived from the people; but, that those entrusted with it should be kept in dependence on the people, by a short duration of their appointments; and, that, even during this short period, the trust should be placed not in a few, but in a number of hands. Stability, on the contrary, requires, that the hands, in which power is lodged, should continue for a length of time, the same. A frequent change of men will result from a frequent return of electors, and a frequent change of measures, from a frequent change of men; whilst energy in Government requires not only a certain duration of power, but the execution of it by a single hand.
    James Madison
  • It may seem to your conceited to suppose that you can do anything important toward improving the lot of mankind. But this is a fallacy. You must believe that you can help bring about a better world. A good society is produced only by good individuals, just as truly as a majority in a presidential election is produced by the votes of single electors. Everybody can do something toward creating in his own environment kindly feelings rather than anger, reasonableness rather than hysteria, happiness rather than misery.
    Bertrand Russell
  • When people speak about the results of the 1860 Presidential election, it’s usually given out that Lincoln had, I think, 39 percent of the popular vote in that election. But, of course, there were 10 states in the South who formed part of the ten or the eleven states of the Confederacy, in which no Republican electors were on the ballots. And since we know that at least 100,000 men from those states came north to join the Union Army, there were at least 100,000 votes that weren't counted.
    Harry V. Jaffa

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