disenfranchise

The Postal Service warned all but four states that they have deadlines that could disenfranchise voters.

Brute is the story of Mac and Jesse, two disenfranchised teens who turn to robbing houses as a form of recreation and quick cash.

Doar agreed that this was a case about “arrogance,” but not of the 1,600 voters now disenfranchised, or of the Justice Department.

When the rule of law and political transition fail to bring about change, disenfranchised and marginalized groups take up arms.

Having played mostly female and trans characters has made him somewhat of a celebrity among the disenfranchised.

Right now, millions of Americans are disenfranchised by our political process.

Disenfranchised or citizens, allies or aliens, pell-mell the lot of them in we will squeeze.

People write to the Cambridge Magazine saying that every one over forty should be disenfranchised and interned, if not shot.

The constitution can scarcely be called a democratic one, for at least 7000 citizens were disenfranchised.

It returned two members to parliament from 1307 until 1832, but was disenfranchised by the Reform Act.

At least, it would have disenfranchised all Ravick's permanently unemployed "unemployed hunters."