Three of them, however, have primarily resorted to electoral fusion and usually only nominate candidates already on either the Democratic or Republican lines.

This tactic is known as electoral fusion.

South Carolina's election law allows for electoral fusion.

Rules which eliminate smaller parties from the ballot in most states do not exist in Vermont, where electoral fusion is also legal.

Although the party's founders hoped to foster a shift in the United States toward electoral fusion, they were not successful in doing so.

He played a vital role in bringing about the electoral fusion amongst the opposition parties to align against the Congress.

Unlike in most states, New York electoral law permits electoral fusion.

Republicans did have success in the 1890s when they joined forces with the Populist party in an "electoral fusion".

This total can be and often is obtained through electoral fusion.

A coalition of parties is also an electoral fusion.