To endorse a candidate means to publicly support and recommend them for a particular position, such as an elected office. This endorsement often involves expressing confidence in the candidate's qualifications, values, and policies, and can influence voters' perceptions and decisions. Endorsements can come from individuals, organizations, or influential figures and are typically intended to rally support and increase the candidate's visibility during an election campaign.
Which candidate will the union members endorse?
I will endorse my candidate as long as he continues to breathe. She can endorse her paycheck and deposit it in the bank.
The NRA usually does not endorse a candidate until after the nominations at the conventions. The NRA has yet to endorse a particular candidate in the 2008 Presidential election. Source: http://hotlineblog.nationaljournal.com/archives/2007/12/nra_wants_a_via.html
"The Candidate"
No, Pope Francis has not endorsed and presidential candidate.
No, the president cannot legally endorse a candidate for political office as it would violate the Hatch Act, which prohibits federal employees from engaging in certain political activities.
Church officials are not allowed to endorse any political candidate, as that would violate the separation of church and state.
No, Pope Francis has not endorsed and presidential candidate.
No, he cannot. He can endorse or give his support to another candidate, which his delegates usually always give their votes to.
Had the best chance for winning the general election'
seeks to influence elections through voter mobilization efforts and issue ads that do not directly endorse or oppose a candidate
to endorse: * to agree with * to support * to sign