Sentence examples for electoral engagement from inspiring English sources

First, gender differences are pronounced only in relation to electoral engagement: men are more electorally active, but do not engage in non-electoral activities more than women.

However, being from the economically more developed and electorally less conservative western regions of Poland reduces electoral engagement.

While the panelists offered different perspectives with which to view the Latino electorate, they all seemed to agree that political and electoral engagement had yet to produce positive national results for the Latino community.

Third, where you come from in the home country matters: migrants from capital cities are more transnationally engaged, and the region of origin can have an impact on electoral engagement.

Each case, in its own way, has demonstrated both the potential of electoral engagement and the limits of democratic control.

While the upcoming elections may reveal the fruits of a sophisticated community-powered electoral engagement machine, too many families will still continue to struggle for healthy, fulfilling lives and communities.

We measure transnational political participation by the counts of homeland-related political activities that our respondents engage in, distinguishing between electoral and non-electoral engagement (Table 2).

We have started to look at the reform of the statutes, which was also a pre-electoral engagement.

Second, frequent contact with family members in Poland increases non-electoral engagement.

However, education – usually a key variable linked to electoral participation – is not significant for either electoral or non-electoral engagement.

While the respondents rely more on homeland-related sources of support, this does not make a significant difference for their electoral or non-electoral engagement.