"Electoral wipeout" refers to a situation in politics where a political party or candidate suffers a major and decisive loss in an election. It means that they lose by a large margin, often losing multiple seats or positions, indicating a complete defeat or failure in gaining public support.
Full definition
In the seven - minute address, the former Labour leader calls on Mr Corbyn's supporters to «wake up» or the see the party
face electoral wipeout.
«It seems probable that there will be an early general election in a matter of months, so it is more important than ever that we have a strong and convincing leader who can unite the party, capitalise on the divisions in te Tory Party and aert a
possible electoral wipeout.
In the seven - minute address, the former Labour leader calls on Mr Corbyn's supporters to «wake up» or the party
faces electoral wipeout.
The regionalist Lega Nord will perform strongly while communist parties, traditionally strong in Italian European elections, face
an electoral wipeout.
The shadow transport secretary and vice-chair of the Labour party, Michael Dugher, told a meeting in Westminster that his party would face
an electoral wipeout if Corbyn becomes leader on Saturday.
The only thing standing between Senate Democrats and
an electoral wipeout in 2018?
And the scale of the challenge will be in direct proportion to
the electoral wipeout that comes next year: it may be they must find a way to regenerate that matches New Labour's revivifying achievement.
The Labour Party came into government under the leadership of Tony Blair in May 1997 after
the electoral wipeout of the Conservative government, led by John Major; this ended 18 years of Conservative rule.