The phrase "actually elect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of choosing someone for a position or role, often to emphasize the reality of the election process.
Example: "Despite the controversy, the committee did actually elect a new chairperson during the meeting."
Alternatives: "truly elect" or "genuinely choose".
Mr. Ozawa — who has largely operated in the political shadows — has more chits with the party members who will actually elect the party chief.
"It will be for the Scottish people to determine whether we are properly protected in Europe and better represented by a government that we actually elect.
In another intervention, the Conservative MP Andrew Murrison warned that parliament must not deliver an "almighty snub" to the US and highlighted the fact that the US might actually elect "this ridiculous man" to be their president.
In the last redrawing of district boundaries, all but one of the state's 53 districts were in effect secured for the incumbent.With their seats gerrymandered, elected politicians understandably align themselves more with the partisan views of activists (who have the power to propose another candidate for their seat) than with the moderate voters who actually elect them into office.
Maybe it shouldn't surprise us that while white Democrats in rural states are apparently willing to accept the notion of a racially transcendent candidate, those living in the shadow of postindustrial atrophy seem to have a harder time detaching from enduring stereotypes, and they may be less optimistic that the country as a whole would actually elect a black candidate.
Ah, but this morning's New York Times gets to, I think, the real self-interest in Paterson's consideration of Kennedy, to wit: Another person who had advised Mr. Paterson said that Ms. Kennedy could offer political advantages to the governor, who was elevated to his position after Eliot Spitzer resigned in March and in two years must ask voters to actually elect him as governor.
Then I documented whether they sought the presidency in some subsequent election, whether they won a party nomination, and whether they were actually elected to the Oval Office.
I don't believe in any kind of dictatorship, actually, elected or otherwise.
That would leave New York with only one statewide official who was actually elected: Senator Charles E. Schumer.
It's like going from the sublime to – if Trump is actually elected – the ridiculously dangerous.
