Ralph Nader's vote in Florida in 2000, which arguably cost Al Gore the Presidency, is a reminder that even relatively small numbers of disenfranchised-feeling but mobilized voters can decide close Presidential races — and it's not the only one.
Ralph Nader's vote in Florida in 2000, which arguably cost Al Gore the Presidency, is a reminder that even relatively small numbers of disenfranchised-feeling but mobilized voters can decide close Presidential races and it's not the only one.
Swanson et al. [ 26] and Pector [ 25] point to a large proportion of mothers feeling disenfranchised grief, in that they didn't feel their bereavement was acknowledged by health professionals as it would have been for a singleton loss, who tended instead, to encourage them to focus upon the healthy baby.
Other sellers described feeling disenfranchised, like squatters in someone else's house.
This issue has motivated the recent occupation of King's by students feeling disenfranchised.
This has left some homeowners feeling disenfranchised and subject to the whims of a government that does not understand them.
The seals campaign showed that the 99 percent, even when feeling disenfranchised, are hardly powerless to repair the safety net — and even influence the actions of the 1 percent.
It's what we do when we're upset with elected officials, when we're angry with companies, when we're feeling disenfranchised or disgruntled.
"When we don't have the choices of pushing it one way or the other, that leads to a lot more people feeling disenfranchised".
Anything that leaves people feeling disenfranchised, bullied and dictated to from on high, as this very bad policy does, flies in the face of that.
Sandra Gidley, a former MP, said: "We seem to be drifting as a party towards the right and there are quite a lot of people feeling disenfranchised because the party we see now isn't the party we joined.
