The phrase "election spot" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a specific location or area where voting for an election takes place. Here are a few examples: 1. "Don't forget to visit your designated election spot to cast your vote on election day." 2. "The candidates for mayor will be holding a rally at the town's main election spot." 3. "The election spot was bustling with activity as citizens lined up to have their voices heard." 4. "The polling station at the local school served as the temporary election spot for the community." 5. "The government has announced the addition of more election spots in order to accommodate the increasing number of voters in the upcoming election."
SCORECARD This is the first general election spot by Mr. Obama directly attacking Mr. McCain.
No one on Christie's campaign sought copyright approval for the election spot, and Monty Python is now considering suing Christie for copyright infringement.
"Before the AKP came to power, our country was in debt, we had to stand in line for everything, we barely had running water," Ahmet says, repeating the election spot voiceovers almost verbatim.
With the Democrats gaining 13 seats in that election, spots opened up on major committees, and Lyndon B. Johnson, the majority leader, gave quite a few to freshmen.
(Senator John Kerry has run plenty of attack advertisements, too, but he devoted many of his early general election spots to introducing himself to voters).
Across from a chain restaurant next to the local Imam Hatip secondary school, AKP election spots are played in a loop on a screen, intermittently reminding passers-by of the dark days before the party's ascent to power 13 years ago.
Kantar Media's analysis showed that as of late April, 100% of the Republican general election spots on broadcast TV in North Carolina included an anti-healthcare law message.
His forecasts for the 2012 election were spot on for all 50 states.
The premier, who has not ruled out taking defamation action against the Labor party, launched his defamation action against the influential (in Sydney, at least) broadcaster Jones after Jones used his Queensland election campaign spot on Fairfax radio's 4BC to claim Newman had visited his home before the last election and promised the New Acland coalmine would not be expanded.
Though some polling irregularities came to light, neither Pakistani nor international election observers spotted the industrial-scale fraud Mr Khan claims.
Because the limits have yet to be tested, it is unclear exactly how they will affect the election, though spots that have already run have drawn complaints.
