battlebus

British  

/ ˈbætəlˌbʌs /

noun

1. the coach that transports politicians and their advisers round the country during an election campaign

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Example Sentences

Even senior party sources concede that the wonky black-and-white branding, particularly of their battlebus, may be a mistake – one tweet observed: “I didn’t know you could print a Word document straight on to a bus” – and that stripes only made sense when the party’s nickname was “TIG-ers”.

From The Guardian

And while we’re on the subject of the Change UK battlebus, it’s in Bath this morning, with the Change UK candidate Rachel Johnson, who may have been having a go at her brother.

From The Guardian

The Brexit party has a battlebus that at least has a clear message of sorts.

From The Guardian

The claim, emblazoned on the side of the campaign’s battlebus, became a key focus for debate in the run-up to the vote.

From The Guardian

It’s a week later, and the battlebus has moved on to Birmingham’s National Conference Centre.

From The Guardian