Sentence examples for infrequent voters from inspiring English sources
Still, though: Nearly a fifth of votes came from new or infrequent voters?
Their aim is to project a more inclusive "We" and to reach disaffected nonvoters and infrequent voters, especially young people.
The New Georgia Project and other groups have continued to go to court to fight policies such as purging large numbers of infrequent voters.
My question was straightforward: Are surges in early-vote totals a function of infrequent voters being motivated to go to the polls?
Vote at home clearly seems to have pushed young people and infrequent voters into the electorate — exactly what our ailing system needs.
TargetSmart ran the same analysis to this point in those cycles, and the general pattern is that more new or infrequent voters cast ballots in 2016.
Our studies have found that deliberating on a criminal jury can make an infrequent voter more likely to participate in future elections.
An infrequent voter, Kennedy liked Trump but still was willing to consider supporting both Ben Carson and Bernie Sanders, and really just enjoyed the "opportunity to see someone famous when you live in a small town".
Boucherett was an infrequent voter, but he told the diarist Joseph Farington that, when he did vote, he tended to do so with Charles James Fox, rather than Pitt the Younger, although, he later became "disgusted" at Fox's style of opposition; he is also known to have voted against the Ferrol Expedition in 1801.
... [H]er 1996 suggestion that some African American males are "super predators" is the basis of a below-the-radar effort to discourage infrequent black voters from showing up at the polls — particularly in Florida.
Clinton's "1996 suggestion that some African American males are 'super predators' is the basis of a below-the-radar effort to discourage infrequent black voters from showing up at the polls — particularly in Florida," Bloomberg's Joshua Green and Sasha Issenberg wrote in October 2016.
