Sentence examples for voting mobilization from inspiring English sources

Both states' forecasts also likely reflect the Romney campaign's commitment to early voting mobilization.

Already, early voting mobilization was a part of the campaign's primary election strategy.

In the aftermath, the Kerry campaign accused Iowa Democrats of spending too much effort on early voting mobilization and too little on Election Day.

The youth vote mobilization machine has generally tried to resuscitate the political spirit of the '60s, when activism was viewed as a form of insubordination against parents and stodgy parent-like compatriots.

It's unclear how much of his change of heart arose from the striking political activism of students who survived the Valentine's Day massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., but they have certainly turned up the heat on the debate (which they need to convert into vote-mobilization).

The answer lies in the nature of voter registration laws, and the impact of early voting on mobilization efforts conducted by parties and other groups on Election Day.

Politics requires more than voting and electoral mobilization.

Certain communities may be discouraged from voting, but grass-roots mobilization efforts may target other communities that turn out in droves and end up increasing turnout rates for the whole precinct, city, county or state.

As was the case in 1992, a divided opposition combined with ethnic mobilization and voting pattern, violence and a manipulated electoral process to secure victory for an admittedly authoritarian, corrupt and incompetent government.

This discrepancy provides analytic leverage to identify the possible presence of coercive mobilization and vote suppression and to pinpoint their geographic location.

The weakening of the community facilitated the privatization of political power, reducing community life to a distorted, ritualized, and defensive function that became, by the 1920s, one more node in an emerging national political system based on patron-client relations and the mobilization of votes, but not militias.