"electoral preferences" is a perfectly valid phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to voting choices and choices made in the context of an election. For example, "Many people change their electoral preferences depending on the candidates who are running."
The idea of the black vote persists among pundits, journalists, pollsters, and politically engaged dinner-party attendees to describe the electoral preferences of millions of voters.
But none of these contenders has come through, so what does that tell us about the actual electoral preferences of real women?
The main problem, he suggests, is that online dating sites assume that if you've seen a photo, got a guy's inside-leg measurement and star sign, BMI index and electoral preferences, you're all set to get it on à la Marvin Gaye, right?
Probability theory provides the basis for learning about the contents of the urn from the sample of balls drawn from the urn; an application is to learn about the electoral preferences of a population on the basis of a sample drawn from that population.
Looking forward to next year's presidential elections, in which he is likely to run, Mr. Correa has also pushed through a law that would forbid the news media from "either directly or indirectly promoting any given candidate, proposal, options, electoral preferences or political thesis, through articles, specials or any other form of message".
The author relates this trend to remittance recipients' electoral preferences for less redistribution.
"People are interpreting these events very much in terms of their electoral preference".
Electoral preference for Mancera then increased from 36% in March to 41% in April in an El Universal daily poll.
The changes flow from a May 2014 report by the joint standing committee on electoral matters, which found preferences were being "harvested in a whirlpool of exchanges" in a distortion of the will of voters.
Eventually, it calls for more research on how family, friends and colleague contribute to shaping electoral participation and political preferences in a transnational context.
The arrangement suits the alternative vote electoral system in Australia, as preferences always flow from the smaller National to the larger Liberal party (and the other way round).
