The phrase "attend campaign" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to participating in a campaign, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I plan to attend the campaign rally this weekend to show my support."
Alternatives: "participate in the campaign" or "join the campaign".
Stuck on the Senate floor, filibustering senators couldn't meet with lobbyists or attend campaign fund-raising events; they couldn't do much of anything, really, until their filibuster ended.
Most Americans don't attend campaign rallies, or make political donations, or read much political coverage, or watch political shows such as "Meet the Press," or even Fox News.
The tiny minority of voters who bother to attend campaign events find them big on pop stars and light on substance.
"I'm the target," Mr. Melton said in an interview last month, explaining why he would not attend campaign events with rival candidates.
A federal appeals court in Manhattan overturned a decision yesterday that had allowed judges in New York State to attend campaign events and to endorse candidates.
She is also shown instructing an agent to attend campaign meetings and coaching him on how to ingratiate himself with activists.
Gov. Chris Christie is on the trail, attending campaign events in New Jersey, Kansas and Colorado.
Mr. Obama has been attending campaign briefings on Sunday nights in the Roosevelt Room of the West Wing.
Students also attended campaign rallies of prominent candidates, and several witnessed Obama's victory speech in Des Moines.
Here's sampling of comments from Floridians attending campaign events today in Miami, Fort Myers and Tampa On McCain:- "He's strong on defense.
Mayor Bloomberg also said yesterday that city employees should not receive compensatory time or be able to work flexible hours in return for attending campaign events.
