go on the stump
11take the stump — or[take to the stump] {v. phr.} To travel around to different places making political speeches. * /The men running for president took to the stump to attract votes./ …
12take the stump — or[take to the stump] {v. phr.} To travel around to different places making political speeches. * /The men running for president took to the stump to attract votes./ …
13take\ the\ stump — • take (to) the stump v. phr. To travel around to different places making political speeches. The men running for president took to the stump to attract votes …
14to the stump — See: TAKE THE STUMP or TAKE TO THE STUMP …
15to the stump — See: TAKE THE STUMP or TAKE TO THE STUMP …
16to\ the\ stump — See: take the stump or take to the stump …
17on the stump — mainly American a politician who is on the stump is travelling to different places in order to make speeches and get support, especially before an election. On the stump in North Dakota, Anderson took time out to give this interview to our… …
18on the stump — When politicians are campaigning for support and votes, they are on the stump …
19take the stump — verb To make a series of political speeches, especially to promote a particular cause. Still calling himself a Whig, Lincoln took the stump in behalf of anti Nebraska candidates for the legislature, hoping that victory would forge a legislative… …
20whip the devil around the stump — phrasal : to effect by indirect means or by subterfuge what cannot be accomplished directly it was characteristic … that he could whip the devil around the stump yet really give him a whipping G.W.Johnson …