The phrase "attacks on representatives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing criticism, hostility, or negative actions directed towards individuals in representative roles, such as politicians or leaders.
Example: "The recent attacks on representatives have sparked a nationwide debate about the safety of public officials."
Alternatives: "assaults on officials" or "criticisms of representatives".
At the same time, she continued her attacks on Representative Rick A. Lazio for a fund-raising letter sent this week by his campaign.
Hillary Rodham Clinton defended her two-week-long wave of attacks on Representative Rick A. Lazio yesterday, asserting that she was simply trying to highlight contrasts between the two candidates for Senate, and disputing Mr. Lazio's contention that she was orchestrating a campaign based on fear.
Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona, issued one of the strongest statements, saying: "I am horrified by the violent attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords and many other innocent people by a wicked person who has no sense of justice or compassion.
John M. Roll, the chief federal judge in Arizona, who died from gunshot wounds in Saturday's attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords, never shied away from controversial decisions.
Authorities did not know who was responsible for the brazen attack on Representative Luis Alfredo Colmenares, 48, a member of the opposition Liberal Party.
It might suggest, for example, that Mr. Loughner, 22, planned or hoped to escape, and would need the money, after what police said was a deliberate attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords.
Reports that Jared L. Loughner's bizarre behaviors were known to law enforcement, schoolmates, friends and, perhaps, his family should have raised a red flag that some form of intervention was appropriate before the attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords.
Thomas J. Lueck (NYT) WASHINGTON: DEMOCRATIC RADIO ADS The State Democratic Party will begin broadcasting radio advertisements today condemning a Republican group's attack on Representative Michael P. Forbes of Suffolk County, who switched parties to become a Democrat.
WASHINGTON – With the nation's capital reeling from Saturday's attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona, in which an aide to the lawmaker and five constituents were killed both parties on Sunday began a wrenching process of soul-searching about the tone of political discourse and wondered aloud if a lack of civility had somehow contributed to the bloodshed in Tucson.
Before the attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords and others attending her meeting with constituents outside a grocery store in Tucson, both sides were bracing for a hard-fought and charged clash over Republican efforts to repeal the signature achievement of the Democratic Congress in 2010.
