Sentence examples for of those disenfranchised from inspiring English sources

Prior to Governor Scott's changes, nearly a quarter of those disenfranchised in Florida were African-American.

African-Americans make up 30percentt of Maryland's population but represent nearly three-quarters of its prison population, and 65percentt of those disenfranchised by a felony conviction.

In fact, it is older people who, literally, dictate the terms of our society to those disenfranchised minors under 18, setting the policies that influence their lives.

Although witchcraft has been gaining popularity among millennials for years, the 2016 presidential election has led to an increased interest in the occult as an alternative means of harnessing power for those disenfranchised and disenchanted with the established pathways toward empowerment.

"They're going to become terrorists!" he shouted over the din of the crowd, referring to those disenfranchised in the new Iraq.

It would be equally unlikely (a pairing of words that Tom Brokaw would have pulled a muscle trying to pronounce) that anyone who wasn't a devotee of Chris Wallace (whose fan base must consist of those left disenfranchised after the death of Lawrence Welk) wouldn't wonder what Stewart was doing spending his morning defending himself.

That bell must toll for all of us -- for the ironworkers, those disenfranchised in federal prisons, to the innocent on death row; for the unlikely terrorist who has been divested of due process to the homeless veteran who sleeps in the doorway of despair.

Where black lives matter activists were the voice of Ferguson and others, Donald became the voice of the disenfranchised, of those sick of diversity and "Hussein Obamaa: he became the voice of the silent racists who had had enough of their white culture being stripped of them.

More than a million of these disenfranchised Americans are black.

The vast majority of these disenfranchised adults have been released from prison.

Julie was a civil rights advocate and passionate about improving the lives of the disenfranchised, the oppressed, and those less-fortunate.