'objectors' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an uncountable noun that typically refers to people who have objected or oppose something. Example sentence: The objectors in the planning committee argued that the development would disrupt the local environment.
I'd go for Australian-style compulsion for all, with voting as an obligation of citizenship: objectors can spoil their ballot papers.
So we have to confront the semi-conscientious objectors to of the war on women.
Six student objectors sharing a house in Saddler Street appear to be models of Unbroken Britain, in their submission that an extended licence would increase anti-social behaviour and cause unacceptable noise levels.
Reading about human experience, from ambulance drivers to conscientious objectors, gives us a great deal of empathy, too.
Certainly the Longlands Lane turbine was not without its objectors.
Objectors point to Boston, where XM Radio has set up 66 repeaters, giving it the option of establishing that many independent radio stations should it desire.In the United States, Edward Fritts, the president of the National Association of Broadcasters, has made this an issue.
Objectors thus believe that what is really needed is an "exit strategy" from the whole sorry mess.The question is: what?
One of these, she says, is the objections raised recently by some staff at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem to the appointment of a former chief of Shin Bet, the domestic intelligence service, Carmi Gillon: the objectors argued that such appointments would harm the image of Israeli academia at a sensitive time.
Republican objectors pointed out that brokers were already voluntarily introducing rules, and argued that Mr LaFalce's proposals went too far.Banks are also coming under fire elsewhere.
Now the objectors say it would lead to a loss of sovereignty.
It would also strengthen the hand of congressional objectors to the idea of contracting out launches in this way.
