The phrase "action vote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to voting, particularly when referring to a vote that is intended to prompt or initiate a specific action or decision.
Example: "The committee decided to hold an action vote to determine the next steps in the project."
Alternatives: "decisive vote" or "motion vote".
The timing of the film's airing corresponds to its main call to action: vote to fight climate change.
Yet suddenly social-networking sites were full of memorials to the victims and proposals for further action: vote, don't vote, withhold taxes, join a new party.
In order to do so, we will restrict ourselves to two modes of political action (vote and deliberation) and two types of actors (electors and representatives).
Far from the first or only youth movement to demand change, the Parkland survivors and their supporters have distinguished themselves by their speed, media savvy, and a call to action: vote.
With an action vote, Burbank voters will be deleting the scripted, toxic powerhouse of three.
The marquee decisions of the term — on affirmative action, voting rights and same-sex marriage — will almost certainly be closely divided on the core issues.
We also requested that the GOE abstain or be absent from the votes if it cannot oppose the "no action" votes or support the resolutions.
The outcome of the process has the potential to reshape American law on abortion, affirmative action, voting rights, energy, campaign finance, and many other issues.
I'd also broaden the net of what we think of as democratic action: voting is just the endpoint of the process, decision-time.
The new majority is sure to move the law to the right on countless deeply contested issues, including abortion, affirmative action, voting and gun rights.
This year's agenda, though, favors the conservatives, as the court will take up affirmative action, voting rights, and abortion cases that appear likely to tip Anthony Kennedy, the swing vote, away from the liberals.
