The phrase "a general election of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of election that is open to the general public, typically for selecting representatives or leaders.
Example: "The country is preparing for a general election of its members of parliament next month."
Alternatives: "a public election for" or "a nationwide election of".
A poll to be held on October 26th by the League is being billed as a "general election of the north".
L. 94 239, § 5(1), substituted provisions requiring an election of remedies in legal actions involving the recovery of monetary damages, for provisions specifying a general election of remedies.
Despite a sweeping electoral victory in 1929, Labor split over economic policy regarding the Great Depression and, following a general election of December 1931, again went out of office for 10 years.
Such a shift in votes would give them a reasonable majority in a general election of around 38 seats.Mr Cameron, who visited the constituency on May 6th, says winning the by-election will dominate his party's efforts until May 22nd.
The Czech presidency which he only just secured last time, in 1998, by a single vote in parliament is mainly ceremonial, yet Mr Havel skilfully oversaw the fall of an unpopular government in 1997 and helped engineer a caretaker administration that preceded the advent, after a general election, of the first centre-left government in the Czechs' post-communist era.
Trade unions submitted claims for higher wages to keep up with rising prices, which led to confrontation with the miners, the introduction of a three-day week and ultimately the fall of the Tories in a general election of February 1974.
And Berlusconi - running for office yet again ahead of a general election on the day of the derby - perhaps saw the chance to win some more votes.
So, with a general election on December 15th, talk of negotiation is in the air.
UPDATE: Theresa May has called for a General Election on the 8th of June, 2017. .
More realistically, there is speculation about the possibility of a general election to change the composition of a logjammed Parliament.
