The phrase "all those election" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "all those elections"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple elections in a specific context, such as discussing various electoral events or processes.
Example: "I can't believe how many issues arose during all those elections last year."
Alternatives: "all those votes" or "all those polls".
Tony Blair did not feign centrism when he was winning all those elections; he believed in it.
Or do all those elections turn its business into one long campaign ad? HENDRIK HERTZBERG: The House is marginally a "better" body, and most of its betterness is due to the Senate's worseness, most of which in turn is due to the filibuster.
Running all those pairwise elections may seem a logistical nightmare, but in fact there's a simple way to do it in a single election (soon to be explained).
Looking back at all those important elections and inspiring candidates like Michael Dukakis and Ralph Nader who really made us feel as though we were on the threshold of a fundamental change in the way government works, I realize that I probably thought each one of the elections I've lived through was very important, maybe even the most important of my lifetime.
All of those elections had consistent winners; some of them are in jail now.
All of those elections will likely pivot on the ability to draw independents, who were ecstatic about Proposition 14's passage.
As someone who voted in all of those elections — and, no, I won't say for whom — I can hardly claim neutrality.
But Lichtman counters by saying that the system has correctly predicted every election since 1984 (specifically, his predictions have picked the next president correctly in all of those elections but 2000, when he picked Al Gore, who won the popular vote).
Attempting to rid Cuba's government of Batistanos, the Congress elected under Batista was abolished, and all those elected in the rigged elections of 1954 and 1958 were banned from politics.
