Noun
A fund to finance a war
(by extension) A fund for some special purpose, such as a political campaign
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAfter amassing a huge war chest, the reelection campaign has found itself suddenly frozen by the crisis. Source: Internet
Both parties had pumped millions of dollars into the district, including in the final weeks, as Republicans emphasized that the race was not yet out of reach and worked to counter the huge war chest Ms. Jones built after handily winning her primary race. Source: Internet
But he was also one of the most prepared and best financed, with a war chest of nearly $4 million and a team of allied outside groups to help him fend off a flood of money and resources into the district in support of Mr. Morse. Source: Internet
Backed by modelling simulations by Health ministry experts, who projected millions of corona infections, Kenya went all out to secure a financial war chest. Source: Internet
Early in his mayoral career, Thompson began to amass a war chest to support an eventual run for the Presidency, by charging city drivers and inspectors $3 per month. Source: Internet
But neither Lupe Valdez nor Andrew White enjoy the name recognition Texas Gov. does, or his more than $40 million campaign war chest. Source: Internet