Definition of «caucus»

A caucus is a meeting of members or supporters of a specific political party or cause to discuss their goals and strategies. It can also refer to an informal group of people working together to achieve a common goal, or a gathering of representatives from different groups to make decisions that affect the larger population.

Usage examples

Attend the caucus meeting to voice your opinions and vote for your preferred candidate.
The caucus will be held at the local community center next week.
The Democratic caucus will determine the party's nominee for the upcoming election.
Join your political party's caucus to become more involved in the decision-making process.
The caucus played a crucial role in selecting the party leaders.
During the caucus, members discussed various policy issues and strategies.
The caucus allowed for a lively exchange of ideas and encouraged active participation from all attendees.
The caucus members debated different approaches to healthcare reform.
The caucus meeting provided a platform for grassroots organizations to present their proposals.
The caucus played a significant role in shaping the party's platform for the next election.

Phrases with «caucus»

Sentences with «caucus»

These conference rooms are set up for joint sessions and for private caucus with an individual party. (fairvorce.com)
He was kicked out of the Democratic caucus after his indictment last year. (nypost.com)
The state is the first to hold a presidential caucus in 2016. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «caucus»

Usage examples

Phrases with «caucus»

Sentences with «caucus»

See also