Sentence examples for felt voiceless from inspiring English sources

It seems that the people who brought us Trump have also felt voiceless, with little control over their lives.

Most importantly, say campaigners, a victory would strengthen a sector of Cambodian society that has felt voiceless and powerless for far too long.

What it does show, they say, is that teachers who have long felt voiceless have found a way to be heard.

For a long time they have not felt voiceless, but that they have been screaming and nobody is listening to them.

Twitter may not be a prime activist platform — it's predicated on users staring at screens, not quite chanting in the streets — but it does give voice, and it did so to many who had previously felt voiceless.

Grime gave a voice to a generation of young people who felt voiceless, something that feels particularly timely in the light of the UK's growing #BlackLivesMatter movement, which, along with Mark Duggan, gets a mention in the book's dedication.

The Labour Party has largely cut its roots with its working-class base, and many voters feel voiceless and detached from the political process.

But Springer's shock TV is mostly framed by class: he provides a forum for people primarily Christian, sub-working-class people, struggling with drugs or other shit that gets them high, like misogyny and racism who feel voiceless elsewhere.

"We're the next generation, so why not start now to make changes," said Riittisha Choudhary, a 16-year-old who was part of a team that created PoliTeens!, a forum and call to action for teens who feel voiceless in the political process.

Just imagine if there were similar phone lines (or online video dialogue projects) across Australia, which created conversations between climate change activists and climate change sceptics, between anti-immigrant advocates and new immigrants themselves, between bombastic politicians and their constituents who feel voiceless; between rich and poor, young and old.

It's about lifting each other up, empowering folks who are marginalized, listening to those who feel voiceless, and respecting our friends, neighbors, coworkers, and family members.