The phrase "a change of election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or alterations to an election process or schedule.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, there will be a change of election, and the new date will be announced shortly."
Alternatives: "a shift in the election" or "a modification of the election".
Section 5 compared what the position of African-Americans would be under a proposed change of election procedure with their current position, while Section 2 considers whether an election law would, in effect, disproportionately affect minority voters compared to white voters.
As worsening polls set off alarm bells in LDP headquarters, Mr Hashimoto finally announced on July 8th that the tax cuts would indeed be permanent.Though failure to win a majority in the upper house is not going to force a change of government, the election has turned into a referendum on Mr Hashimoto's leadership.
If the party hangs together, there is no foreseeable prospect of a change of government through elections.
Unless the government loses its majority before the next election (as a result of defections in the legislature or of by-elections to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation), the only event that can produce a change of government is an election that results in a legislative majority for another party.
Finally, MEPs point to other elections that do not lead to a change of government, from local elections in Europe to congressional mid-terms in America, and note that their turnouts are equally dismal.All of these excuses for failure are reasonable.
It felt as if there had been a change of government before the election got under way.
Not only would rUK face a change of government without an election, but the party in government would not have a mandate from rUK voters for independence negotiations.
However, leaders of the NUT believe they will need a fresh mandate for action if there is a change of government at the election.
Lord Falconer of Thoroton, the former lord chancellor who is in charge of Labour's preparations for government, said there was "absolutely zero chance" of a change of leader before the election.
Lord Falconer, the former lord chancellor who is in charge of Labour's preparations for government, said there was "absolutely zero chance" of a change of leader before the election.
