| Prisoners are subjugated to a situation of absolute disfranchisement and exploitation. |
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| Blacks were barred from voting, and their disfranchisement allowed white politicians to keep white schools white and black schools shabby. |
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| Eventually, such lack of ownership on the part of partner countries leads to a sense of disfranchisement and inaction. |
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| Other factors included racial segregation, disfranchisement, and injustice in southern courts. |
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| In 1832 the county benefited from the disfranchisement of Grampound by taking an additional two members. |
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| The 1,039,207 black citizens were adversely affected by segregation and efforts at disfranchisement. |
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| Nevertheless, he did not advocate an immediate disfranchisement of rotten boroughs. |
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| The wholesale disfranchisement of Southern black voters occurred during these years, as did the rise and triumph of Jim Crow. |
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| However, this gain was undermined in the South during the almost century-long Jim Crow era, when blacks suffered discrimination, disfranchisement and violence. |
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| In 1895 he delivered a moving speech before the South Carolina constitutional convention in a gallant but futile attempt to prevent the virtual disfranchisement of blacks. |
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| The Whig Lord John Russell brought forward one such measure in 1820, proposing the disfranchisement of the notoriously corrupt borough of Grampound in Cornwall. |
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| Tories in the House of Lords agreed to the disfranchisement of the borough, but refused to accept the precedent of directly transferring its seats to an industrial city. |
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