"campaign gathering" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to an event or meeting held as part of a political or promotional campaign. Example: The candidate held a successful campaign gathering to rally support from the local community.
"Cash for questions" started two decades ago as a campaign gathering attention from many papers (and the committee on standards in public life).
With record numbers of EU citizens arriving in Britain, further Schengen zone terror possible, a second summer of refugee and migrant chaos probable, a well-funded out campaign gathering pace, and much of the media having made up their minds, it will be a tight vote.
With the divestment campaign gathering pace - and momentum building for the Paris climate talks in December - there is renewed hope among campaigners.
For Perry's 2016 campaign, gathering primary and caucus votes a year from now may well depend on how the Texas economy fares in the meantime.
Report finds AIDS campaign gathering momentum despite major challenges NEW YORK, 16 January 2007 – A global campaign to put children at the heart of the fight against AIDS is gathering momentum but much, much more needs to be done, according to a stocktaking report on the initiative's first year.
"I think people are concerned," he said in an interview at a campaign gathering for young professionals, many of them young men with good haircuts and pressed khakis.
Every Saturday morning, groups of ten to fifty Thomas Road people go out on campaigns, gathering first at the school for breakfast, prayers, and a briefing session.
Mr. Spitzer also said the managers had told other clinic employees, who are paid by the state to care for sick mothers and children, to ignore their health care jobs and to work on Mr. Espada's political campaigns, gathering signatures on petitions and distributing fliers.
This, perhaps, speaks to the need for successful candidates to begin laying the groundwork for a campaign early, gathering money, party support and campaign infrastructure in the "invisible primary" and thus tipping off pollsters of their potential interest in running for president.
Mr. Aronowitz drives himself to campaign gatherings around the state in his 1995 Volvo.
Indeed, as the enthusiasm swelled at campaign gatherings, some pundits began to talk about the advent of "Trudeaumania," which manifested itself as a surprising landslide victory for the Liberals.
