Enfranchisement

These are mostly very poor migrant laborers, with no local enfranchisement.

Her project delves into a comparison of the controversy regarding enfranchisement in the early waves of feminism between two distinctly different states.

It is also part of why the Democratic presidential candidates, with the exception of Bernie Sanders, don’t support the enfranchisement of those in prison.

The steps to full enfranchisement were steep and often riddled with civil upheaval and occasionally blood.

The Elections Resources Centre said: “The credibility of the 2018 will be partially based on issues of enfranchisement.

Ernestine Rose began lecturing in 1836 to groups of women on the subject of the "Science of Government" which included the enfranchisement of women.

In 1830, Russell proposed another, similar scheme: the enfranchisement of Leeds, Manchester, and Birmingham, and the disfranchisement of the next three boroughs found guilty of corruption; again, the proposal was rejected.

In response, disenchanted Tories who perceived a danger to the established religion came to favour parliamentary reform, in particular the enfranchisement of Manchester, Leeds, and other heavily Noncomformist cities in northern England.

It had long been the expectation that when a non-Roman acquired citizenship he, as part of his enfranchisement, took on a Roman name.

Lorenzo shares the anti-Martian prejudice prevalent among large parts of Earth's population, but he is called upon to assume the persona of the most prominent advocate for Martian enfranchisement.

Salway, p.133 With the mass enfranchisement of 212, the new citizens adopted the nomen "Aurelius" in recognition of Caracalla’s beneficence (the emperor's full name was Marcus Aurelius Severus Antoninus Augustus, with Aurelius as the nomen).

The language handicap makes education and furthermore, political enfranchisement almost impossible.