Note: The ‘electorate’ is more commonly used to refer to an area with voters in the context of election and voting, i.e. the electorate of your district or county  (all the electors who are eligible to vote) go to your electorate polling booth. A voter/elector cannot go to any polling booth he/she likes to cast his/her vote because each elector/voter in an area is registered in his/her ‘electorate’ and to check and cross check and to avoid malpractices during voting, the district, state and country are divided into ‘electorates’, or more commonly known as ‘constituencies’. Therefore, an elector is an individual voter and ‘electors’ is the plural of ‘elector’, and ‘electorate’ is all the voters/electors of an area, region or state taken as a group.