"election program" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a set of policies and proposals put forth by a political party or candidate during an election campaign. Example: In their election program, the Green Party promised to invest in renewable energy and implement stricter environmental regulations.
The party's election program of 72 pages reveals little.
Opposing these tuition increases was a central plank of the Liberal Democrats' election program last spring.
Mr. Sarmiento pleaded for understanding, saying that this is the first fully automated election program in the region.
The Fair Election Program would cost taxpayers $5 million per year — a tiny fraction of the city's $13.8 billion budget.
Take a look at Elizabethtown's mock election program to learn more. 5. Analyze political messaging and rhetoric.
The long-term goal of a quota will now be written into the election program of Ms. Merkel's party, but many questioned whether it would ever be realized.
That project has opened up all sorts of ideas, for computers, televisions and educational and election programs, she said.
Channel 4 had 1.7 million viewers across the night in 2010, the first time it had sought to offer an alternative night of election programming.
"They've made incredible contributions, and are offering advancements for federal, state, and local election programs, as well as insights for the manufacturers of voting technology," he wrote.
She was ITV's election expert for the 2016 EU referendum and also for the 2015 British general election, and she was an expert for the main BBC's election programming in 2014.
Overall, an average of 8.202 million viewers – more than half the available audience – were watching election programming across BBC1, ITV1, Channel 4, Sky News, BBC News Channel, BBC HD and ITV1 HD over the three hours from 10pm.
