Sentence examples for are more enfranchised from inspiring English sources

Today, happily, young people – albeit in nice liberal households – are more enfranchised.

The Hindu right has never been more enfranchised at every level of government.

Although full citizenship tended to be restricted in the Greek city-states (with women, slaves, foreigners, and some others excluded), the citizens were more deeply enfranchised than in modern representative democracies because they were more directly involved in governing.

Eyre's solution to the challenge is the only possible one, but rarer in practice than hen's teeth: "The most important attribute for anyone who runs a theatre is generosity: you've got to be prepared to enfranchise people who are more talented, more successful, and just different from yourself".

Generalising wildly, women and the newly enfranchised 16-year-olds are more likely to vote no, men to vote yes.

Iraq's politics are more vibrant than the institutions meant to gird them, threatening the support of the people they have enfranchised and a nascent, if flawed democratic experiment that has yet to take root.

Kruger's administration recorded twice as many Transvaalers as uitlanders, but acknowledged that there were more uitlanders than enfranchised burghers.

What's more, it had failed in its express purpose of firing up, enfranchising and ultimately empowering America's poor and disadvantaged.

What's more, the European Court says that the international trend is to more prisoners being enfranchised.

In particular the youngest – 18- and 19-year-olds – were more likely to take part than the next oldest, suggesting a particularly strong effect for the newly enfranchised.

Only by adopting serious family policies, or by enfranchising new immigrants, who are usually quite young, would a democratic economic transition be more likely.