The phrase "a perfect election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an election that is considered to be flawless or ideal in terms of fairness, transparency, and adherence to democratic principles.
Example: "The citizens were hopeful that the upcoming vote would lead to a perfect election, free from any allegations of fraud or misconduct."
Alternatives: "an ideal election" or "a flawless election".
"It was a perfect Election Day".
"This is not going to be a perfect election," said the Western diplomat.
"No one will say it was a perfect election," he conceded.
This gives the SNP a perfect election platform: "Vote SNP to force London to keep its promises".
"There is no such thing as a perfect election," said David E. Cardwell, an Orlando lawyer who is a former director of the Florida division of elections.
It is not a perfect election, but it is method of selection which I think is, in some respects, better than pure patronage".
But Republican lawmakers see the session as a perfect election-year opportunity to renew their attack on what they call the Democrats' "do-nothing" approach to managing a budget crisis.
WASHINGTON — The allegations had all the makings of a perfect election-year scandal that might threaten President Obama's chances for a second term and re-energize a listless Tea Party movement: an activist president, running an overbearing government, treating conservative groups unfairly by wielding the federal taxing power to undermine his adversaries.
While gay men and lesbians have been one of the most reliable Democratic voting blocs, supporting Democrats over Republicans by a ratio of about three to one in recent elections, the Obama campaign is capitalizing on what its strategists say is a perfect election-year opportunity.
Many Austrians still worry about low-paid workers from over the border coming to Austria to "steal their jobs"—a perfect theme for a populist election campaign.In the past few weeks, Mr Haider has also demanded that the government (whose finance minister, Karl-Heinz Grasser, is himself a Freedom Party man) should drop its plan to squeeze the public deficit down to zero.
