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Definitions

enfranchise

[en-fran-chahyz] / ɛnˈfræn tʃaɪz /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Pressure began building to enfranchise women voters in the early 20th century, notably in the southeastern state of Yucatan, said Lorenzo Meyer, a historian at the Colegio de Mexico.

From Reuters • Sep. 9, 2023

Historically, the practice has been used to enfranchise voters who lack access to polls or drop boxes.

From Salon • Jan. 19, 2022

He said his work is part of a mission to enfranchise and change the narrative of incarcerated people.

From Washington Post • Jul. 25, 2021

Passed in the wake of the Civil War, this amendment was intended to enfranchise men of color, outlawing any measure that abridged the right to vote “on account of race.”

From Slate • Oct. 10, 2019

“Not because it enfranchises black men, but because it does not enfranchise all women, black and white.”

From "Votes for Women!" by Winifred Conkling