Sentence examples for disenfranchised through from inspiring English sources

"I hope to re-engage young people, who have long been disenfranchised, through poetry," said the poet.

The local communities (tribes, districts, villages) in some parts of Afghanistan have been alienated by poor governance and feel disenfranchised through the lack of district elections.

She said: "We are seeing again this evidence in Michigan that communities of color are systematically disenfranchised through the machinery that constitutes really another form of electoral Jim Crow.

He said Washington officials had known of the flagging of applicants for tax-exempt status but had covered it up during the presidential election and allowed groups that were "not a friend of the president to be disenfranchised through an election".

Unfortunately, though, more young civic coach potatoes can be disenfranchised through an online invitation and those who respond to SMS nagging, since only 20% are willing to share their cell phone number (0.2*.04 = 0.008 vs..0.008

99ers, unlike Glenn Beck's and Rush Limbaugh's attempts to demonize them -- the weird psychological shift that's happened in the country to applaud the lack of empathy and scorn those who've been disenfranchised through no fault of their own -- are in a no-win scenario.

Section 4 long protected the voting rights of African Americans and other people of color in regions that historically disenfranchised them through discriminatory voting laws.

The Republican has pledged to appeal the results to state and possibly federal court -- arguing that some voters were disenfranchised by through the state's recount process.

General Clark, who is retired from the Army, cited complaints that black voters had been disenfranchised in Florida through rejected ballots or by being turned away at the polls.

Coleman, in a brief press conference, argued that the state canvassing board had disenfranchised some voters through a variety of decisions made during the course of the recount process.

"Disenfranchising voters through no fault of the voter himself is plainly unconstitutional," wrote Judge Bernard McGinley (in reference to the state constitution, not the US constitution).