electorate
Refers to the entire body of voters, not a specific subgroup.
The complete number of all eligible voters.
Indicates that voters have strong, opposing opinions on issues.
A stronger form of 'divided', suggesting voters are grouped into two extreme, opposing camps.
All the voters in a country.
The voters of the United States.
The voters of Great Britain.
The body of voters who typically support the Democratic Party.
The body of voters who typically support the Republican Party.
Refers to voters who are well-read on the issues and candidates.
The voters in a specific town, city, or district.
The body of voters who belong to the middle class.
The body of voters who belong to the working class.
Refers to voters who have a high level of education.
Refers to a large body of voters, especially since the expansion of suffrage.
Describes a body of voters who show little or no interest in politics.
Describes voters who are doubtful about political promises or candidates.
A phrase meaning all the voters considered as a single entity.
Similar to 'as a whole', emphasizing the general population of voters.
To cause voters to form opposing groups based on an issue.
A simpler way to say the body of voters casts their ballots.
The body of voters participates in an election by voting.