The phrase "asking for their vote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to elections, political campaigns, or any situation where support or approval is being sought from a group of people.
Example: "The candidate spent the evening asking for their vote at the town hall meeting."
Alternatives: "seeking their support" or "requesting their endorsement."
I am asking for their vote based on my record and my accomplishments.
More than in previous campaigns, it seems, Britons want to know who, precisely, is asking for their vote.
Howard students should ask themselves who's showing up and asking for their vote, and who's assuming they have it.
Before asking for their vote, why not ask what they care about and begin tailoring your focus to that?
How's your chowder?" After asking for their vote in November, she called after one group, "And I want you to tell folks you saw me out campaigning today!" Even before a Republican opponent reared up, Ms. Coakley had spent months publicly atoning for missteps in the Senate race and trying to salvage her reputation.
But I also don't want to live in a country where many of the voters most disillusioned with the political system, and most battered by the trends of the last five years and the last thirty alike, don't have either party responding to their point of view and asking for their vote.
But for this to work in these partisan times it will require more than just asking for their votes.
Those could all be things that would be fresh in voters' minds if he suddenly stood on a podium in front of them asking for their votes.
Countries that are rightfully proud of their role in bringing peace to Cambodia are in a good position to require preserving the independence of civil society when Cambodia comes asking for their votes at the United Nations this fall.
But instead of asking for their votes, Mr. Bush urged the educators to dig into their budgets to buy something: an online American history curriculum developed by an Internet company that he has founded here.
With a better understanding of New York history, he could have saved himself a few hundred million dollars and New Yorkers could feel as though he was asking for their votes rather than buying them.
