-
Disfranchi****t, also disenfranchi****t (which has
become more
common since 1982) or
voter disqualification, is the
restriction of
suffrage (the right...
-
Disfranchi****t after the
Reconstruction era in the
United States,
especially in the
Southern United States, was
based on a
series of laws, new constitutions...
- 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...
-
accepted and
which eventually went into law.
Grampound was
disfranchised by the
Disfranchi****t of
Grampound (No. 2) Act 1821 (1 & 2 Geo. 4. c. 47), with...
-
constitutions from 1890 to 1910 to
achieve disfranchi****t of most blacks. Many poor
whites were also
disfranchised in
these years, by
changes to
voter registration...
-
being made
invisible in the
political system: "[W]ithin a
decade of
disfranchi****t, the
white supremacy campaign had
erased the
image of the
black middle...
- voters, the
Alabama legislature took
several counter-steps
designed to
disfranchise black voters. The
legislature p****ed, and the
voters ratified [as these...
-
directed a
broad program of
legal challenges to
racial segregation and
disfranchi****t. He was also a journalist, novelist, and essayist.
White first joined...
-
franchise was
exclusively male. From 1728
until 1793,
Catholics were
disfranchised, as well as
being ineligible to sit in the Commons. Most of the po****tion...
- The
Coloured vote
constitutional crisis, also
known as the
Coloured vote case, was a
constitutional crisis that
occurred in the
Union of
South Africa during...
