Sentence examples for disenfranchised if from inspiring English sources

Trump and the men and women who surround him are not the most creative bunch, and they follow a particular pattern: if it will hurt the most defenseless Americans, if it will further disenfranchise the disenfranchised, if it will insult minorities, if it will destroy the environment, enrich the rich and take away from the poor, they're onboard.

That means that as many as 800,000 Hispanic voters in the state could be disenfranchised if they cannot get a government ID.

Sunni leaders worry they will be disenfranchised if the vote goes forward in the rest of the country while being short-circuited in the Sunni areas.

The principal argument for such a maneuver is that too many voters — 1.7 million, in the case of Florida — will be disenfranchised if the party proceeds on its present course.

Joseph E. Kernan of Indiana, a Clinton backer, said voters in his state were captivated by the first truly competitive presidential primary in the state since 1968 and would be disenfranchised if the race ended abruptly.

Millions could be disenfranchised if the voting went ahead while the Islamic extremists hold a large swath of the north-east and commit mayhem that has driven 1.5 million people from their homes.

If the Sunnis continue to feel disenfranchised, or if the Shiites and Kurds push too hard for a purge of former Baathists, the insurgency could worsen.

The candidate now stands poised to declare himself the darling of disenfranchised conservatives, if not Republicans at large.

Now that he has a wider audience, I wondered, perhaps he steers toward the ecumenical — if disenfranchised — center.

Critics say that President Bush would have lost in 2000 if disenfranchised felons had been allowed to vote.

Some critics say he would have lost Florida, and the election, if disenfranchised felons had been allowed to vote.