Caucus in a sentence as a noun

He lives in a crowd; caucus has replaced friendship.

There is huge potential to build a "caucus of the compromised.

As far as I can tell he and his father are master grandstanders who don't really caucus with anyone or work to get bills through.

As for King, he's only got a few months of a voting record, but it makes sense to caucus with the majority given the choice.

If you don't caucus with those groups, you'll never establish a coalition large enough to have any political impact.

Caucus in a sentence as a verb

If you exclude the Tea Party caucus Republicans, the majority of the majority just isn't there.

There is also the question of the items that make up the caucus - do they accurately represent the popular culture of their publish date?

The same way that the reverse used to happen when the Democratic Party caucus had a majority in the House of Representatives in the 1980s.

The austerity "caucus" - those who have advocated "austerity" policies - have simply been wrong every step of the way.

Caucus definitions

noun

a closed political meeting

verb

meet to select a candidate or promote a policy