The phrase "an active constituency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people who are engaged and involved in a particular cause or organization, often in a political context.
Example: "The senator has always prioritized the needs of an active constituency, ensuring their voices are heard in legislative decisions."
Alternatives: "an engaged electorate" or "a dynamic voter base".
On the public choice side, this suggestion would turn seniors into an active constituency for health care cost control.
The goal of a list, as he sees it, is not merely to get money, or to win a single campaign, but to maintain an active constituency for the exertion of power.
That is, representatives of an active constituency of weekly worshippers of 8% of the British population, all of them votaries of ancient superstitions, all of them with grubby hands rummaging in the pot of public funds, and some of them doing it with the useful background threat of violence and civil unrest unless the rummaging pays off.
A first important observation is that although there has been growing attention in global health to maternal and newborn health and each of these areas has an active constituency, stillbirth remains relatively neglected.
An active constituency MP, before the 1983 general election he switched to neighbouring Davyhulme.
His election to the Commons in 1964 helped prompt a Liberal revival in a region which had a longstanding loyalty to the party dating back to land reform legislation of the 1880s, but had gradually fallen into Tory hands; by comparison with that party's grandees, Russell practised an active, constituency-based form of politics.
London-born, with a Ghanaian father and a Scottish mother, he is a very active constituency MP, speaking for all his constituents.
Not only is it the right thing to do now -- and a promise Barack Obama made during the 2008 campaign -- but it's good politics: the president would energize a politically active constituency heading into the election, as well as much of the rest of his liberal base -- a whopping 90percentt of which supports the order.
But the debate has been divisive, and is taking place in an affluent neighborhood with an energized, highly active constituency that turns out in droves for local and citywide elections.
Yet he also courts an active populist constituency that expects him to protect them from price predation.
Measured by membership and fund-raising, for example, MoveOn.org is now one of the largest and most active constituency groups within the party.
