The phrase "electoral post" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a position or role that involves elections or the electoral process. Example: The politician was eager to win the electoral post of mayor in the upcoming election.
After a dismal showing in the 2006 elections, Republicans hold no statewide electoral posts, and Democrats are now within two seats of gaining control of the State Senate, the Republican Party's last statewide power base, in the November elections.
They argued that the Bosnian constitution, which was negotiated as part of the Dayton peace accords that ended the Bosnian war in 1995, was discriminatory because certain electoral posts, for example on the tripartite presidency, can only be held by Serbs, Croats or Bosniak Muslims.The court agreed with the arguments of the plaintiffs.
He has certainly not followed the playbook that GOP elites outlined in their 2012 electoral post-mortem, entitled Growth and Opportunity Project, which called for candidates to take moderate positions on illegal immigration to attract Latino conservatives.
The prime minister, Abdullah Badawi, knowing he could not repeat the landslide he achieved in 2004, had set this as the electoral winning-post.
Kenyan media called the election for Kenyatta before dawn after the electoral commission posted results from the last constituencies, but did not officially crown Kenyatta the winner until early afternoon.
Its votes are more efficiently distributed than those of the Conservatives, so under Britain's "first past the post" electoral system it gets more seats for less support.
The disproportionate results are due to the first past the post electoral system, which the Conservatives campaigned to keep during referendum to scrap it in the previous parliament.
The fact that a party could win so many votes but so few seats is an illustration of the pitfalls of the 'first past the post' electoral system.
Marina Hyde contemplates the prospect of a Conservative victory – and the question of whether the blame would be the first past the post electoral system or voter apathy.
Most shocking has been the marriage of convenience struck between Kenyatta and Ruto, both of whom have been indicted by the International Criminal Court for their suspected role in organizing the 2007-8 post electoral violence.
In some areas of Africa such as Duekoué (Ivory Coast), post electoral violence has led to the fragmentation and lack of trust.
