Sentence examples for from being disenfranchised from inspiring English sources
They insisted that this was about process, not politics, and that the only insurance policy they were concerned about was one that would keep Florida voters from being disenfranchised.
At around 10 p.m., Mr. Lewis, a former civil rights leader, took to the podium to denounce the amendment, which sought to end financing for enforcement of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, designed to protect minority voters from being disenfranchised.
In a 5-2 ruling, the Court found that the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects Canadian expats from being disenfranchised on the basis of their non-residency in Canada.
A funny thing happened when I filed a lawsuit to stop thousands of voters from being disenfranchised.
In a lifetime they've gone from being disenfranchised because of their sex to casting a vote for, potentially, the first female president of the United States.
Moreover, there is a risk of the CDMI crudely classifying trusts as being high or low in terms of maturity, which could cause those at the lower end of the spectrum from being disenfranchised and the 'unequal playing field' from widening.
Written questionnaires generally have lower completion rates than interviews, especially among higher-risk patients, many of whom have limited literacy or prefer a more personal, face-to-face approach (25) and who are therefore at risk for being disenfranchised from full participation in screening when written questionnaires are used.
However two weeks later, Izetbegovic decided to withdraw his signature and the coalition government was abandoned, resulting in 45% of the population being disenfranchised from government, without any clear explanation as to the reasons why.
Three case studies are presented illuminating how local indigenous peoples as stakeholders may be vulnerable to being disenfranchised from important discussions concerning military activities.
It said a failure from eleven days before polling day could result in electors being disenfranchised.
It meant being disenfranchised, unpopular, unwanted.
