"disenfranchised groups" is correct and usable in written English.
The term can be used to refer to groups of people who have been denied certain rights, usually political rights. For example, "Rosa Parks was an outspoken advocate for disenfranchised groups whose voices were not being heard."
They warned in a letter to the OSCE of "a coordinated political effort to disenfranchise millions of Americans — particularly traditionally disenfranchised groups like minorities".
My definition of equity is recognition, acceptance, and pursuit of initiatives designed to remedy the historic and systematic disenfranchisement of African Americans and other historically disenfranchised groups.
Why? Writes the Hill: "The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, the NAACP and the ACLU, among other groups, warned this month in a letter... of a coordinated political effort to disenfranchise millions of Americans -- particularly traditionally disenfranchised groups like minorities".
Indeed, homeless people and other disenfranchised groups often have rather more pressing needs and concerns than attending the theatre.
A different set of issues mattered to younger Democrats: the rights of disenfranchised groups, the environment, government corruption, militarism.
Powell, a key aide to Ed Miliband who is vice chair of Labour's campaign, recognises a serious problem reaching these disenfranchised groups.
"He's playing to a disenfranchised group in the US.
How, then, can we improve things for this large and somewhat disenfranchised group of patients?
He has said he started the website because "escorts were a disenfranchised group", it says.
Gaunt, who was sacked by the radio network TalkSport for calling a local councillor a Nazi, said the broadcasting sector was also failing to reach a disenfranchised group.
Despite the fact that more British Muslim women than men are getting degrees, we are the most disenfranchised group in the country.
