Sentence examples for enfranchised populations from inspiring English sources

The forces driving the evisceration of middle-income jobs — global production and automation — threaten the newly acquired rights of recently enfranchised populations.

Overall, about 100,000 people in the Congress Poland population of 2.7 million had the right to vote, which made them one of the most enfranchised populations in early 19th-century Europe.

Their presence delayed the achievement of a fully enfranchised population until roughly 1970 and produced many episodes in which the right to vote contracted.

For example, Rock (1987) writes that "only a small fraction of the nominally enfranchised population voted in elections, which local bosses regulated by manipulating the electoral roles or by simple bribery and intimidation".

Republicans hoped to offset this advantage by attracting and protecting votes of the newly enfranchised black population.

Clearly, the current government of Bahrain is currently part of the U.S.-led alliance against Iran, and under a democratic government in which the majority Shia population were enfranchised, maybe Bahrain would not be quite so enthusiastic a member of this alliance.

It would be a democratic society, enfranchising the entire population.

"I have grave concerns that with an aging population, more patients being enfranchised and a health care infrastructure and workforce that are on the edge, you may very well see cherry picking and denial of care".

But as many women pointed out, any democracy worthy of the name would have enfranchised the female majority of the population and secured their independent property rights.

While British subjects of all races were enfranchised, high property qualifications excluded from voting the vast majority of Africans, who formed 95 percent of the population, and an essentially white parliament controlled all the colony's affairs.

(Reith importantly invoked women, newly enfranchised).