Adjective:

పౌరసత్వం కోల్పోవడం, డిష్రోనర్,

disenfranchised's Usage Examples:

of Orford in Suffolk, it elected two Members of Parliament (MP) by the block vote version of the first past the post system of election until it was disenfranchised.

The document outlawed slavery, disenfranchised Southern sympathizers, and reapportioned the General Assembly based upon the number of white inhabitants.

as red-mohawked guitarist Jehangir (Dominic Rains) puts it, their "mismatching of disenfranchised subcultures.

by a group of PAL forum members on the IGN message boards who were disenfranchised by the American site"s move to subscription based boards.

Many of the essays Howard produced for these periodicals explored the difficulties faced by Montana's Native Americans and other disenfranchised groups; others were exposés of what Howard saw as undue corporate influence in Montana economics and life, particularly by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.

(1820–1892) led the first Conservative Democrat political machine in Virginia, known as the Martin Organization, aided by a poll tax enacted in 1902 that effectively disenfranchised blacks and poor whites.

disenfranchised the rotten boroughs; before then the Tory party had an undemocratically entrenched dominance.

After the war, the remaining Danube Swabians were disenfranchised, their property seized, and many were deported to labor camps in the Soviet Union.

Passed in 1892, this amendment together with the Election Law of 1891 strengthened Democratic Party power and effectively disenfranchised African Americans in the state.

are the optimistic and upwardly mobile "Upbeats", the discouraged and mistrusting "Disaffecteds" and the disenfranchised "Bystanders".

Though its membership came from the formerly disenfranchised Dominican working class, which had gained socio-economic ascendancy through earlier Labour Party reform, most of the CSA leadership was now sympathetic to the Freedom Party.

Due to his work with CUSO, Leddy was chosen by Prime Minister Lester B Pearson in 1965 to establish the Company of Young Canadians, which was also dubbed as Canada's version of the Peace Corps, even though its volunteers remained at home in Canada to work among disenfranchised communities (urban inner cities, First Nations reserves).

forms of impact litigation, education, and advocacy for the poor and disenfranchised.

Synonyms:

voiceless, voteless, disfranchised,

Antonyms:

audible, articulate, voiced, enfranchised,