confuse

Russia has also started to launch fake drones, without any explosives, to confuse Ukraine’s air defence units and force them to waste ammunition.

Not only would this measure depoliticize redistricting, which will help my state’s politics reflect the preferences of its voters more accurately, but also, it’s been the subject of a lot of ratfuckery from GOP elements who want to see it fail, and are trying to confuse people by messing with the language they’ll read on the ballot.

Plenty of their colleagues agree, but some caution that the Conservatives must not confuse early bumps for the new government with a sudden enthusiasm for the Tories.

After the incident, Brown maintained contact with her, which, as expert Dr. Carolyn West noted, can be a tactic to control and confuse victims.

The so-called Purcell principle, which takes its name from a Supreme Court election case in 2006, holds that courts should not change or approve of changes to election rules just prior to an election because it could confuse voters and disrupt election administration.