The phrase 'political engine' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in the context of discussing the power dynamics of politics (e.g. "The current government is a powerful political engine") or to refer to a politician who is influential in driving an agenda (e.g. "He has become a key political engine in pushing for change").
Each sees itself as the economic, cultural and political engine of the future.
"Working the political Engine" is how John Adams described writing for Edes, after a night in 1769 spent "Cooking up Paragraphs" for "the Next Days newspaper".
Their plan is to convert Democratic voters in critical Rust Belt states by transforming the GOP from a party of affluent suburbanites and urban professionals into the political engine of working and lower-income whites.
It's truly a battle against the entrenched political engine.
But more than all of the above, Iran is the ideological and political engine for Shiite Muslims around the world.
They recognize that this nascent political movement is a powerful political engine, and its diverse millennial base makes it the Democratic engine of the future.
Together, the two parties helped solidify the Bluegrass State as one of the premier political engines of the West.
Legislatures want to open up markets for electric vehicles but are wary of undercutting dealers, which are local economic and political engines.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation are human endeavors and socioeconomic phenomena that are intrinsic to human nature as well as constitute both social and political engines of positive change and growth provided they are balanced and guided by effective and transparent regulatory and incentive systems in place.
Start your political engines, folks.
President Barack Obama previously indicated his interest in showcasing more women, encouraging feminist groups to rev up their political engines.
