It is not incorrect. Maybe a better sentence would be: He tried to sway your vote. Or, He tried to bias your vote.
The board chose, through a historic vote, to elect Bob Brown.
It is a complete sentence, with a subject (Jake) and a predicate. Here to vote is an infinitive acting as a noun (object).
That is the correct spelling of "abstention" (withholding an action, as with a vote).
Officially Beth had to vote for Ben, but unofficially, she wished that Joe would win the vote.
My son will be my proxy. Whatever he says is like I said it. At the stockholders' meeting I will have my mom's proxy vote.
age and felony convictions
An unanimous vote is correct.
No, many women tried to vote.
The board chose, through a historic vote, to elect Bob Brown.
The correct sentence is: A) "Please lay this book on the table" – "lay" is used for placing something down, while "lie" is for reclining oneself. The other options have errors: B) "accept" should be used instead of "except," C) "effect" should be used instead of "affect," and D) "sit down" should be used instead of "set down."
she tried to vote in an election
She went to vote in the federal elections.
I'm going to vote no.
You should use "who" when referring to the subject of a sentence and "whom" when referring to the object. In the phrase "who should I vote for," "who" is correct because it is the subject of the implied action (the one doing the voting). However, if you were to rephrase it as "For whom should I vote?" then "whom" would be appropriate as it refers to the object of the action.
is a person who tried to get women the right to vote.
you can vote in a cell phone email or a letter sent to the president votel sentence
I give a plight to vote