electorate|electorates in English

noun

[e'lec·tor·ate || -tərət]

voting public, group of people who may vote in an electio

Use "electorate|electorates" in a sentence

1. Electorates, Archbishopricks, Landgravates, etc, etc

2. The electorate is/are disillusioned.

3. The government was responsible to the electorate.

4. There is widespread apathy among the electorate.

5. A majority of the electorate oppose the law.

6. They largely misread the mood of the electorate.

7. most of the electorate is pro-choice.

8. 3 words related to Constituency: body, electorate, constituent

9. Twelve percent of the electorate strongly opposes me.

10. The government misjudged the mood of the electorate.

11. The electorate is growing tired of his posturings.

12. • But 26m voters, or 69 % of the electorate, Abstained

13. The government largely misread the mood of the electorate.

14. The party's share of the electorate has diminished steadily.

15. The Government could expect only ingratitude from the electorate.

16. Only about half of the electorate bothered to vote.

17. The policy built up support for the Liberal party in rural North Island electorates.

18. Only 70% of the electorate voted in the last election.

19. Since Independence the electorate has been polarized equally between two parties.

20. He can't even outsmart his own electorate, let alone us.

21. These responses were drawn from a random sample of the electorate.

22. This law also states that governing power rests with the electorate.

23. According to radio the British electorate are going to vote tomorrow.

24. The government received a massive vote of confidence from the electorate.

25. He has the backing of almost a quarter of the electorate.