Why do we use the preposition "to" and not "for" in "election to the European Parliament"? We use both, but mainly 'to'. Which meaning of the preposition "to" here?
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Why do we use the preposition "to" and not "for" in "election to the European Parliament"?
We use both, but mainly 'to'.
Which meaning of the preposition "to" here? I think of it as 'You go to that place after you are elected'.
Actually, I think it is just rather idiomatic.
Clive