disenfranchised

A champion of the disenfranchised, the disabled, and those most in need of quality health care, he will be sorely missed.

According to St Cherie of the Eternal Martyrdom, she was "disenfranchised" when she was the PM's missus and believes that "a First Lady can have influence but cannot be seen to have power."

This will come as no surprise for the thousands of hard-working families who feel disenfranchised and disowned in modern Britain.

As era defining as mohicans and long Conservative dole queues, they were the voice of a disenfranchised generation back in the Thatcher years.

The Association of Electoral Administrators has warned as many as one million people across the country could find themselves disenfranchised by an early election.

Sadly, if peer groups offer an incentive for disenfranchised individuals to join their group, then it is incumbent on, for example, the school and youth groups to address the needs of those individuals who feel disenfranchised, and who need to be shown they have a stake in building a more positive outlook.

The article suggests that the Lutheran Confessions, properly understood, can incorporate marginalized or disenfranchised "fragments" in radical and prophetic ways.

"[Her story] is about the disenfranchised, the people pushed to the outside."

Within thirty years or so, ethnic relations had calmed and Mexicans had been quickly outnumbered (as well as politically disenfranchised and economically marginalized), as the second chapter reveals.

At the same time, Dan Matheson of CTV Newsnet went on air and claimed that the media don't pick on the poor, the disenfranchised, or people's religions, because it is bad manners and not necessary (The Peak, Feb.

Registration drives expand our democracy by reaching out to historically disenfranchised and under-represented communities.

* 1.4 million African-American men are disenfranchised, a rate seven times the national average.