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elector
[ ih-lek-ter ]
noun
- a member of the Electoral College of the U.S.
- (usually initial capital letter) one of the German princes entitled to elect the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.
elector
/ 瑟藞濒蓻办迟蓹 /
noun
- someone who is eligible to vote in the election of a government
- often capital a member of the US electoral college
- often capital (in the Holy Roman Empire) any of the German princes entitled to take part in the election of a new emperor
Derived Forms
- 别藞濒别肠迟辞谤藢蝉丑颈辫, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 苍辞苍顎卐路濒别肠顎僼辞谤 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Example Sentences
Around a third of electors in England are eligible to vote, and more than 1,600 councillors will be elected.
Prosecutors in Arizona have already requested the findings, claiming Smith鈥檚 investigation could advance their own against eleven 鈥渇ake electors鈥 who conspired to overturn state results.
Had Mike Pence agreed to pretend that there was a legitimate controversy about the election results in the swing states where they'd recruited activists to pretend to be alternate electors they might have succeeded.
It is not the first time a losing candidate will lead the joint session of Congress to count their opponent's presidential electors - Al Gore endured the indignity in 2001 and Richard Nixon in 1961.
Loeffler had planned to vote against the certification of Georgia's electors on January 6 but relented after the riot.
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