"election aftermath" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the events that follow or occur as a result of an election. For example: "The election aftermath will be the main focus of news coverage for the coming weeks."
There has really never been an election aftermath like this.
Mr Windsor says the election aftermath is a chance to do things differently.
The election aftermath turned violent, with fighting mostly along tribal lines, amid allegations of vote-rigging.
A few hours' sleep and it's on to the election aftermath, which lasted five days last time.
That was quite an assemblage of articulate voices you brought together to respond to Trump's election ("Aftermath," November 21st).
He described himself as a former Democrat who became a Trump supporter in 2016 and has monitored last week's Florida election aftermath mainly on Fox News.
The opposition refused to immediately concede defeat, and hundreds of people were killed and thousands fled from the country in the violent post-election aftermath.
Our view is that Carney should downplay the signal sent by the hawkish external members in light of the precarious position of the consumer and the uncertain post-election aftermath.
In the elections' aftermath, Representative Rahm Emanuel of Illinois, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said he had been contacted by Democrats newly eager to jump into House races.
The Brussels summit was expected to shelve the issue until another meeting at the end of next month, and focus instead on the elections aftermath and policy priorities for the new legislature.
The flurry of online activism in the immediate post-election aftermath makes it easy to be skeptical of brand-new groups making vows of resistance.
