split ticket

But there were also many people who cast split tickets.

However, at the state level, the pattern of split ticket voting and divided government holds.

Mr. Cook said he almost always voted a split ticket.

Ballots with split tickets are not counted in partisan races.

Cheshire's voters have split tickets frequently in recent statewide elections.

Note also that these split tickets represent only 5.6% of the electoral vote.

A split ticket vote would require two different colored ballots, which confused the voter.

The area has seen considerable electoral volatility, and there appears to be evidence of split ticket voting.

Split tickets next fall, you can bet!

But the others may be a split ticket, or a scratched ticket, or whatever you call it.

But voters frequently cross party lines, split tickets and elect as many Republicans as Democrats.

But Westchester voters tend to be independent, shedding party affiliations or splitting tickets to fill political offices.

Forget season tickets, split ticket!

Rosselló challenged the electoral results alleging that split ticket votes, which had always been counted before, were now illegal.

Ohio State's split ticket may be the clearest evidence of a diverse offensive approach, but George's importance cannot be overestimated.

In campaign appearances, Mr. Kohl insisted that many of his supporters would vote split tickets, as they often have in the past.

He was elected on a split ticket with Republican Louie B. Nunn.

All schools agreed to split ticket and concessions revenues equally once Penn was paid for upkeep costs on the Palestra.

Splitting Tickets Still, most people interviewed said they would vote, and would probably support Mr. Yeltsin's constitution.

Voters in Michigan may vote a straight ticket, a split ticket (voting for individual candidates in individual offices), or a mixed-ticket vote.

His acknowledged professional pursuits have included a research model built on split ticket voting, a systems approach to populist-conservatism, and studies of emerging Hispanic and internet voters.

Note that all of these tickets except Monroe/Tompkins are split tickets, with a Democratic-Republican presidential candidate and a Federalist vice presidential candidate.

Republicans believe that the presidential race will ultimately propel their candidates for open seats in the Southern and Western states to victory, discouraging voters from splitting tickets in tossup races.

This creates a problematic "split ticket:" three different ballot lines will have three different combinations of Paladino or Lazio and Edwards or Ognibene.

In the sometimes arcane language of Virginia politics, that means he is solidly conservative and does not hesitate to split tickets or jump entirely to the Republican side in any given election.