The phrase "promote election" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to activities or campaigns that are designed to get people to vote in an election, such as public forums, debates, and rallies. For example, "The party is actively working to promote election turnout among younger voters."
International and domestic policy makers often promote elections to establish village government in fragile states.
Not just to promote elections, but to institutionalize pluralism and an existing form of federalism.
It's not only the aftermath of last January's earthquake that is troubling the still-embryonic democratic process in Haiti — although it's not easy to promote elections amid mass displacement and homelessness, to say nothing of all the electoral identification cards lost in goudou-goudou, the quake's onomatopoeic Creole nickname.
ROB RICHIE Takoma Park, Md., Feb. 6, 2012 The writer is executive director of FairVote, which promotes election reform.
"True the Vote is dedicated solely to promoting election integrity in our Republic," said President Catherine Engelbrecht in a statement.
India minister now walking back comment promoting election fraud.
While Facebook has since implemented some safeguards, in the form of controls on election advertising, it has struggled to distinguish election advertising from ads promoting election-related journalism.
It was Congressional Democrats who refused to vote on the Bush tax cuts before the November election, so as to promote their election chances.
The poster in question was used by the North-Rhine-Westphalia branch of Die Rechte (The Right) to promote the election campaign of candidate Siegfried Borchardt in the upcoming Dortmund council elections.
Further, term limits, although not designed to promote the election of women, have a positive side effect for women's representation.
