/ˈvoʊtər ət lɑːdʒ/ – Phrase
Definition: các cử tri.
A more thorough explanation: “Voter at large” refers to a registered voter who is eligible to vote in a particular election or jurisdiction without being restricted to a specific district or precinct within that jurisdiction. This term is often used to describe a voter who can participate in an election for a position that represents the entire jurisdiction, rather than a specific geographic area within it.
Example: In a city council election, some members are elected by specific neighborhoods or wards, while others are elected by all voters within the city. Those who vote for city-wide representatives are considered “voters at large.”