Noun
renomination (plural renominations)
The act of renominating, of nominating again.
The renomination of the controversial candidate was not received well.
As his Rajya Sabha term is ending early next year and given the Congress’ limitations, it is unlikely that he will get a renomination. Source: Internet
In 1968, the Democratic Party factionalized as antiwar elements denounced Johnson; he ended his bid for renomination after a disappointing finish in the New Hampshire primary. Source: Internet
Burr became vice president, but Jefferson grew apart from him, and he did not support Burr’s renomination to a second term in 1804. Source: Internet
He went to the Deep South to help register black voters and was press spokesman for the Kennedy/Fulbright Committee, which sought to block President Johnson's renomination in 1968. Source: Internet
The more-or-less final tally: Eight members of the House of Representatives (and no U.S. senators) lost renomination in 2020. Source: Internet
Party faithful are quick to bury their defeated, usually making the mere thought of renomination laughable. Source: Internet