View synonyms for voter

voter

[ voh-ter ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

voter

/ ˈvəʊtə /

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Origin of voter¹

1570–80; vote (v.) + -er ¹

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But its far more insidious role was revealed, whether it was gun policies or voter suppression.

In his final new rule of the November 14th episode, Maher takes American voters to task for the lowest voter turnout in 72 years.

But the idea of the swing voter is way oversold by the media.

How a late change in strategy may have sent Democratic volunteers after the exact wrong type of voter.

Both presidents fit the historical pattern of third-quarter voter fatigue.

But Colt tried to prolong the contest by bringing up a voter an hour.

It is illegal for a voter to be approached concerning a possible candidate any nearer than 100 feet from the polling place.

To facilitate detection every voter was required to endorse his name in full on his ballot.

Indeed, it is America which sets the worst stumbling-block in the voter's path.

The law of Pennsylvania allows any voter who demands it to receive "assistance" in the marking of his ballot.

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