The word 'doorsteps' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to somebody's doorstep, such as in the following sentence: I rang the doorbell and waited on the doorstep for someone to let me in.
First, it is working to build its "ground operations" so activists can engage voters on doorsteps individually.
John Crace in the Guardian, like Treneman, was unconvinced about the purpose of manifestos, calling them "booklets full of promises that will be broken that turn up unwanted on voters' doorsteps and remain unread".
Both Ukip and the Tories cite immigration as an issue coming up on the doorsteps.
He says: "I don't believe we could have worked any harder for a Labour victory – and we owe a great debt to the thousands of people who campaigned valiantly on doorsteps across the country.
Anger is palpable on doorsteps, in streets and outside shopping centres.
She said she and her team have regularly been on doorsteps, but added that in 2012 the lowest turnouts came in areas with student halls.
On the doorsteps of Norwich, voters are sick to death of government sleaze.
That may go down well on the doorsteps in the coming weeks, but it is economic nonsense.
However, the pace of movement towards putting the final piece of the devolution jigsaw in place is slow because the DUP leader and first minister, Peter Robinson, has to sell the deal to nervous backbenchers who worry about having to face the TUV and a hardline loyalist backlash on the doorsteps.
In between now and this reborn Fianna Fáil, the party's activists are dreading having to face angry voters on the doorsteps.
And with 70% of the public supporting onshore wind power, in whose interest is it to prevent well-located windfarms being built?" Be that as it may, wind turbines frequently inspire a special kind of wrath, especially in communities faced with the prospect of seeing them built on their doorsteps.
