For decades after federal
enfranchisement, women remained woefully underrepresented in political life.
In some cases, their war support was strategic, a deliberate to use loyalty as a bargaining chip when pressing governments to grant political
enfranchisement. Those who remained true to pacifist principles, such as Frances Beynon Thomas, were relatively few, and they did so at great cost.
Since we have
enfranchisement in the constitution of our country, we have to fight with these weapons for our liberties."
Members of ALEP have specific expertise in litigating contested freehold
enfranchisement and lease extension claims.
"There is a need for proper, evidence-based, analysis of the emergent politics of youth
enfranchisement across the UK."
This article introduces and theorizes the concept of linguistic
enfranchisement (LE) by focusing on a particular type of language use: that found on signage.
Deftly edited by Ilene Jones-Cornwell, "The Perfect 36" includes a great deal of the writings of those who were involved in this important movement along with pictures and cartoons to give a vivid sense of what it was like to win
enfranchisement.
'We are not so strict in
enfranchisement. You only have to go to the embassy and give a manifestation of intent, it is already enough proof of your desire to be reinstated,' Election Commissioner Arthur Lim said.
Just in time for the landmark debut of The Handmaid's Tale, an adaptation of Margaret Atwood's tale starring Mad Men's Elisabeth Moss and Orange Is the New Black's Samira Wiley, American women are edging closer to chattel status than any time since their
enfranchisement, or at least, since the 1950's.
"We should always prioritize
enfranchisement over administration concerns," said Caritos.
On the second topic, which is about the
enfranchisement of the tens of thousands of permanent non-Cypriot residents living in Cyprus being enabled to vote for a given President's election -- and this for all sorts of very good reasons -- the approach has again been completely ignored.
To imply that Maxwell Fyfe's entirely worthy general Charter principles are somehow 'responsible' for the Strasbourg judges' decisions to prevent a British Home Secretary's expulsion of aliens deemed to be a threat to the public safety, and to order the
enfranchisement of convicted prisoners is, of course, risible.