Sentence examples for disenfranchised men from inspiring English sources
Descriptive analysis of these data highlighted a number of trends in the nature of fathering that, although at odds with popular stereotypes, were similar to trends noted in research conducted with other populations of disenfranchised men.
In Morocco, interviews with the families of detained militants showed that most were part of individual cells of young disenfranchised men who got the idea of blowing themselves up and who have never heard of AQIM.
Thanks to the movement's successful co-opting of young, disenfranchised men — a big video-game demographic — the use of Nazis as cannon fodder feels, ludicrously, somehow transgressive and confrontational.
Mary Brosnahan Sullivan, the coalition's executive director, said the group needed to move to a single centralized advocacy and services center because the number of homeless or disenfranchised men, women and children who sleep in city shelters each night has increased to 39,000, and many of them need the help of the coalition and other nonprofit groups and agencies.
The cruelest comment you could make to the nearly disenfranchised men and women with no prospects is that unemployment today is a lagging indicator.
We want a ban on pissed-off and disenfranchised men who get their symbolic load off on weekend movie goers.
There they found a generation of angry and disenfranchised young men without jobs or prospects, with nothing to lose.
The attacks have been attributed to socially and economically disenfranchised Russian men, many of them skinheads or neo-Nazis, who turn their anger on ethnic or racial minorities.
The end of Reconstruction saw the rise of the secret ballot, which, by effectively introducing a literacy requirement, disenfranchised black men.
Its attractions are obvious to the growing army of disenfranchised young men in our country in both its proactive and reactive aspects.
There is an economic as well as a political dimension to the jihadis' recruitment: the groups are fed by poor, disenfranchised young men who have few national loyalties and economic prospects.
