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Meanings of electoral agreement in English

Russian
избирательный альянс
Spanish
bloque electoral
Catalan
aliança electoral

Alliance of political parties that run together or as one group in elections.

избирательный альянс
Synonyms
Examples for "electoral alliance"
Examples for "electoral alliance"
1
Javid said: We don't need an electoral alliance with anyone.
The Guardian
2
Countering these claims, Nidaa Tounes forged an electoral alliance with several new centrist parties.
The Guardian
3
Others welcome the electoral alliance as a novel sign of cooperation among Pacific Islanders.
Radio NZ
4
Saeroon is an electoral alliance between Sadrist politicians, the Iraqi Communist Party, and other secular candidates.
Reuters
5
However, his suggestion that he was on the verge, of an electoral alliance got short shrift from the leading liberal involved.
The Irish Times
1
But the party's electoral coalition is radically different from those days.
The Guardian
2
The Ukip electoral coalition is familiar from opinion polls over the last few years.
The Guardian
3
Ivanishvili entered politics just a year ago, turning a disunited opposition into a formidable electoral coalition.
The Guardian
4
Hard choices will place immense strain on the electoral coalition that won them power and fiercely divide Conservative MPs.
The Guardian
5
Among the killed was an official of a political faction in former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi's electoral coalition, police said.
Reuters
1
Leaders of four centre-right political groups in Russia meet to form electoral bloc.
The Irish Times
2
The high court approval allows electoral blocs to begin serious negotiations to form a government after an election that produced no clear winner.
Reuters
3
Depending on the complicated manoeuvring to form electoral blocs following the elections, the Greens could slide from the fourth largest caucus to the sixth.
The Guardian
4
For the Egyptian youth, it was only the deadline of party registration that forced their coalescence into electoral blocs, which then did very badly.
The Guardian