There were about 2,500 voters in the second half of the 18th century.

From 1754 to 1790, there were still about 600 voters.

Usually, he said, about 120 voters would have passed through by that time in any primary.

The party had lost about 2 million voters compared with the previous election.

But many believe that the old rules about voters and the economy may not apply.

Turnout was low, with about 2,000 voters of a potential 9,000 taking part.

For the 2009 state assembly elections there were about 214865 voters.

It's time to make our elections about voters, not big campaign donors.

There were about 100 voters between 1754 and 1790.

He thinks about voters not just in terms of ideology - with the cold war over, who really has one anymore?