- or voting. High
barriers to
entry to the
political competition can
disenfranchise political movements.
Women used to be disfranchised.
Feminism has successfully...
-
Disenfranchised grief is a term
coined by Dr.
Kenneth J. Doka in 1989. The
concept describes the fact that some
forms of
grief are not
acknowledged on...
- The
Disfranchising Act was an Act of
Parliament of the
Parliament of
Ireland debated in 1727 and
enacted in 1728, one of a
series of
Penal Laws, and prohibited...
-
years the
number of
seats varied only slightly, as
constituencies were
disenfranchised for
corruption and the
seats were re-allocated some time
later (see...
- when
various groups in the
country gained the
right to vote or were
disenfranchised. 1789 The
Constitution of the
United States recognizes that the states...
- lit. лишение
deprivation + -ец -ee; "
disenfranchised";
plural lishentsy, Russian: лишенцы) was a
disenfranchised person in
Soviet Russia from 1918 to...
-
conviction for
criminal offense. In 2016, 6.1
million individuals were
disenfranchised on
account of a conviction, 2.47% of voting-age citizens. As of October...
-
designed to
protect the
voting rights of
illiterate white voters while disenfranchising black voters. The 1870
ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment to the...
-
supposed purity and
strength of the
Aryan race, the ****s
sought to
disenfranchise, segregate, and
eventually exterminate Jews, Romani, Slavs, the physically...
-
States that
found an
electoral district with
boundaries created to
disenfranchise African Americans violated the
Fifteenth Amendment.
After p****age of...
