| If black enfranchisement meant the dilution of Caucasian suffrage, whites just had to get over it. |
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| The wider enfranchisement of the working class in 1918 helped the rise of Labour. |
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| This is the eighth measure proposing female enfranchisement that the South Australian Parliament has considered. |
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| I shall strenuously contend for the immediate enfranchisement of our slave population. |
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| There were two main ways in which manumission, or enfranchisement as it was more commonly known in the Spanish colonies, could be achieved. |
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| The issue was only resolved by the enfranchisement of allies who had not participated or had laid down their arms. |
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| The enfranchisement of part of a building has the effect of separating the freehold titles to different parts of a single structure. |
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| The definition had to identify the individual units within a building which were to be available for enfranchisement. |
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| Mr West said he had advised clients with residential and commercial property on letting and leasehold enfranchisement matters. |
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| After enfranchisement there was virtually nothing approximating a 'freedman' status. |
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| Owning a home offers a sense of pride, security, and enfranchisement that is quintessential to our stake in the American dream. |
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| I'm talking about the most significant programme of empowerment by a British government since the great enfranchisement of the 19th century. |
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| And because I've lived in a place where enfranchisement has only recently been universal. |
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| The movement in that college to set up a dictatorship where there was once a JCR sees the dream of student enfranchisement replaced with sheer pragmatism. |
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| Second, the enfranchisement of women in 1971, while doubling the number of voters, noticeably reduced turnout. |
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| However, effective enfranchisement did not happen in the South until the registration campaigns. |
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| Yet the rise of Shia power in Iraq may start to encourage demands for greater enfranchisement. |
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| The legal and political history of the tenant's claim to enfranchisement of the property is not relevant to the valuation to be made by the Tribunal. |
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| Even early American democracy would get low marks by contemporary standards since there was no enfranchisement for the majority of the population. |
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| In terms of sheer numbers, the enfranchisement of women was among the most dramatic changes in the right to vote. |
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| The policy of enfranchisement, the giving up of legal Indian status to become a standard Canadian citizen, presupposed the two were incompatible. |
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| Sylvia Pankhurst campaigned for enfranchisement among women in the East End of London and eventually built up the Workers Socialist Federation. |
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| Less common are the files of individuals who applied for enfranchisement. |
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| It is our unparalleled glory that we have no reminiscences of battle fields, but in defence of humanity, of the oppressed of all nations, of the rights of conscience, the rights of personal enfranchisement. |
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| It has grudgingly proposed various options for partial enfranchisement based on sentence length, which it hopes will be enough to satisfy the European Court. |
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| But, in keeping with the intent of colonization, we were supposedly able to participate as active citizens within the dominant culture, which is enfranchisement. |
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| Unfortunately, although there is a tendency worldwide for political rights to be given to emigrants, many states, including some in Europe, remain hostile to the enfranchisement of their expatriates. |
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| For example, the enfranchised proportion of the population increased from 25 percent in 1911 to more than 50 percent in 1921, following the enfranchisement of women and the removal of property requirements for voters. |
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| Meanwhile, secure civil and political rights and meaningful political enfranchisement continue to be denied to large numbers of the citizens of the South. |
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| However, an earlier report, dealing with restrictions on the right to vote, deemed 18 to be an acceptable age for enfranchisement and 21 or even 25 as a suitable age for the right to stand as a political candidate. |
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| These files contain an application for enfranchisement, which has personal data on the applicant, his or her physical description, employment data, any debts and details about his dependents. |
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| Since one of the primary objectives of WCSS was the enfranchisement of Kuwaiti women, significant portion of its activities since inception centered on the revision of election laws to be consistent with the Constitution. |
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| Full enfranchisement was revived in 1965, with the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which provided for federal enforcement of rights. |
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| State education is inclusive, both in its treatment of students and in that enfranchisement for the government of public education is as broad as for government generally. |
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| Enfranchisement of slaves, often in a body, and ransom of slaves and captives became works of piety. |
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