"deputy candidate" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, "The deputy candidate promised to bring new jobs to the community if elected."
Saint-Fleur, who is running for deputy in Cité Soleil under the Organization of People in Struggle (OPL) party, blamed the mayor and a rival deputy candidate for the bloodshed.
Last Sunday, opposition deputy candidate Miguel Pizarro claimed he was forced to change his campaigning plans after being threatened by a group of people in red shirts carrying assault rifles in the municipality of Sucre.
In the first round of voting, Hol was a "running mate" (deputy candidate) of former parliamentarian and government minister Hans Nilsen Hauge, who adhered to the Coalition Party with a conservative leaning.
The statement in People's Daily, which quoted an unnamed National People's Congress official, said that election rules permitted only "official deputy candidates" who have negotiated a series of procedures to run for office.
The deputy candidates had to be 24 years or older, and government officials, priests or officers in active military service were not eligible for candidacy.
"You may think you know me," reads an email header from deputy leader candidate Caroline Flint.
Stella Creasy, another deputy leadership candidate, said Labour must abandon "machine politics" and "lines to take" to stop disillusioned members walking away.
The Walthamstow MP and former Labour deputy leader candidate didn't let the shouting stop her from asking her question, however.
Nevertheless, Jon Cruddas, the Labour deputy leadership candidate, described the results as a wake-up call, and warned that the backbone of the party, its councillor base, was withering.
Nancy Dell'Olio, never known as just Nancy, invites us to share a fun evening of "drinks and mingling" with deputy leadership candidate Ben Bradshaw.
The men who I spoke to, including Labour deputy leadership candidate Ben Bradshaw, said that these perceptions didn't hurt them in quite the same way.
