英语词汇“disenfranchise”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

disenfranchise

/ˌdɪsɪnˈfran(t)ʃʌɪz

/ /ˌdɪsɛnˈfran(t)ʃʌɪz/

(also disfranchise)

verb [with object]

1Deprive (someone) of the right to vote: the law disenfranchised some 3,000 voters on the basis of a residence qualification...

But vote groups are concerned asking people for more information could disenfranchise legitimate voters on election day.
There has also been much criticism of holding the vote midweek, which meant many students were disenfranchised from casting their vote.
The North's new Electoral Fraud Act may disenfranchise some voters in the run-up to the Assembly elections, according to the parties there.

1.1Deprive (someone) of a right or privilege: we strongly oppose any measure which would disenfranchise people from access to legal advice...

Throughout the postwar era, desperate and disenfranchised young people in developing countries sought solace in communism.
It was not to deprive, to disenfranchise people.
The working people are politically disenfranchised.

1.2 archaic Deprive (a place) of the right to send a representative to Parliament.The problem had become one of fossilized and self-perpetuating rights: the crown could create new boroughs in both senses, but rarely chose to disfranchise those old boroughs which had ceased to be important....

The huge sum of £15,000 was paid in compensation when the two parliamentary seats were disfranchised.

1.3 archaic Deprive (someone) of the rights and privileges of a free inhabitant of a borough, city, or country.Are you happy for our legislative to have free rein to disenfranchise you of your rights?...

To date the drug war has focused primarily on inner cities and the politically disenfranchised minorities who live there.
When Pennsylvania's Constitution was revised in 1838 to disfranchise free black men in the name of expanding white manhood suffrage, young black male reformers leapt forward to challenge it.

单词	disenfranchise
释义	disenfranchise /ˌdɪsɪnˈfran(t)ʃʌɪz / /ˌdɪsɛnˈfran(t)ʃʌɪz/ (also disfranchise) verb [with object] 1Deprive (someone) of the right to vote: the law disenfranchised some 3,000 voters on the basis of a residence qualification... But vote groups are concerned asking people for more information could disenfranchise legitimate voters on election day. There has also been much criticism of holding the vote midweek, which meant many students were disenfranchised from casting their vote. The North's new Electoral Fraud Act may disenfranchise some voters in the run-up to the Assembly elections, according to the parties there. 1.1Deprive (someone) of a right or privilege: we strongly oppose any measure which would disenfranchise people from access to legal advice... Throughout the postwar era, desperate and disenfranchised young people in developing countries sought solace in communism. It was not to deprive, to disenfranchise people. The working people are politically disenfranchised. 1.2 archaic Deprive (a place) of the right to send a representative to Parliament.The problem had become one of fossilized and self-perpetuating rights: the crown could create new boroughs in both senses, but rarely chose to disfranchise those old boroughs which had ceased to be important.... The huge sum of £15,000 was paid in compensation when the two parliamentary seats were disfranchised. 1.3 archaic Deprive (someone) of the rights and privileges of a free inhabitant of a borough, city, or country.Are you happy for our legislative to have free rein to disenfranchise you of your rights?... To date the drug war has focused primarily on inner cities and the politically disenfranchised minorities who live there. When Pennsylvania's Constitution was revised in 1838 to disfranchise free black men in the name of expanding white manhood suffrage, young black male reformers leapt forward to challenge it.
随便看	put a match to putamen putaminal putaminous put a name to put and call put-and-take put an end to put a (or the) lid on put a (or the) stopper on put a period to put a price on put-aside put a sock in it put a spoke in someone's wheel put a stop to putative putative father putatively putative marriage put-away putback putcher putchism putchock