Hustings typically involve multiple candidates and are opportunities for public questioning.

Election Events

Unlike debates, hustings may not feature direct interaction or arguments between candidates.

Not a Debate

This use of hustings is specific to the UK; it might be unfamiliar or have a different meaning in other countries.

Hustings refer to the busy campaign period when candidates are actively trying to engage with voters.

During hustings, detailed policies and manifestos are frequently discussed and scrutinized.

Hustings indicate active and heightened engagement between candidates, media, and the public.

This definition pertains to a court setting and is not related to elections.

Hustings court cases were presided over by the Lord Mayor, giving them a municipal character.

The court of hustings is a term specific to London's historical legal system.