The phrase "disenfranchisement for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the removal or denial of someone's right to vote or participate in a particular activity or group. Example: The new law caused widespread disenfranchisement for minority voters, leading to protests and calls for change.
As recently as 2008, some African-American voters feared that it led to greater disenfranchisement for one reason or another.
Alabama is one of six states, five of them in the Southeast, with lifetime disenfranchisement for felons.
She met with leaders among Afghan women before the conference began to discuss their concerns that the peace effort with the Taliban would lead to renewed disenfranchisement for many women.
Maryland lifted disenfranchisement for those on parole or probation.
I'm anxious to see what route Egyptian women will take as they've faced similar disenfranchisement for decades.
The Liberals have been complaining about this disenfranchisement for decades, but there's been nothing they could do about it as the other two parties, Labour and the Conservatives, have benefited from the existing system and have consistently refused to consider changing it.
Alabama has one of the nation's most sweeping disenfranchisement laws for felons, who are stripped of the vote for the rest of their lives.
State disenfranchisement rates for this year's elections will vary substantially, largely due to differences in how broadly the state's provisions apply.
In some states -- Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia -- disenfranchisement rates for African Americans make up more than 20percentt of the voting age population, and that rate is 5percentt or higher in 23 states.
It is a recipe for the disenfranchisement of significant portions of the country and the divorce of one America from the other.
In addition, today I'm announcing that we will be working with voters from Florida in support of legal actions to demand some redress for the disenfranchisement of more than 20,000 voters in Palm Beach County.
