Sentence examples for a set of electors from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a set of electors" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a group of individuals designated to vote in an election, particularly in the context of electoral systems. Example: "In the upcoming presidential election, each state will appoint a set of electors to represent their votes in the Electoral College."
But more than a week ago he thrust himself into the fray and endorsed plans by Republican legislators to name a set of electors.
The Republican leaders of the Legislature called a special session for Friday to appoint a set of presidential electors who would support Gov. George W. Bush.
Hours after Vice President Al Gore's lawyers filed what they said was his final appeal in his quest for the presidency, the Republican leaders of the Florida Legislature called a special session for Friday to appoint a set of presidential electors who would support Gov. George W. Bush.
Republican leaders of the Florida Legislature called a special session for tomorrow to appoint a set of presidential electors to the Electoral College who would support Bush.
In similarly bitter tones, the new speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, Tom Feeney, made it clear that if Mr. Gore were to win the final tally, he and his G.O.P. colleagues would have few qualms about stepping in and appointing a new set of electors who would cast their votes for Mr. Bush and his running mate, Dick Cheney.
And all it was seriously meant to do was to give a set of elected representatives (the "electors") a chance to second guess the outcome of a popular election.
If the Legislature appoints one set of electors for Bush and the courts order a different slate for Bush, the U.S. Congress would have to resolve the dispute.
"But if another set of electors came in and said 'We're the real electors,' then there would be a battle in Congress".
Of course, that other set of electors could well be designated in the meantime by the Republican majority in the Florida Legislature.
Others spoke of "the nuclear scenario" of the Florida Legislature choosing its own set of electors, and the "political Armageddon" that possibly loomed in the nation's future.
That law provides that if the House and the Senate agree, they can reject one set of electors and choose another.
