enfranchise

a proposal that foreigners should be enfranchised for local elections.

the body of enfranchised citizens

The suffragettes fought to enfranchise women in the early 20th century.

It is important to enfranchise all citizens and ensure their right to vote.

The government introduced new laws to enfranchise marginalized communities.

Enfranchising minority groups is crucial for a fair and inclusive society.

The civil rights movement aimed to enfranchise African Americans and end segregation.

The new policy will enfranchise immigrants who have been living in the country for at least five years.

Enfranchising the youth population is essential for shaping the future of the country.

The proposed amendment aims to enfranchise individuals with disabilities and ensure their participation in elections.

Enfranchising all members of society is a fundamental principle of democracy.

The organization works to enfranchise marginalized communities and empower them through education and advocacy.

Mr Orban's government has eased citizenship rules in an attempt to naturalise and enfranchise 1m of them.

The mechanics of the Eastern cities, newly enfranchised, also looked upon him as their friend.

Strange to relate the women of England were enfranchised before the adoption of the federal suffrage amendment in America.

The nineteenth, following upon the adoption of woman suffrage in many states, enfranchised the women of the nation.

It did not enfranchise a class that sought and understood power, but bondmen who had played no part in the struggle.

The electors thus enfranchised, numerous as they were, owing to the wide distribution of land, often suffered from a very onerous disability.

Washington in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Nevada and Montana in 1914 by popular vote enfranchised their women.