Anh

disenfranchisement

gb/dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/ us/dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
C1 Anh
Các nghĩa
0 nghĩa
Danh từ formal C1 process
1

Loss of voting rights

When people are prevented from having or using the right to vote.

Mẫu sử dụng: the disenfranchisement of [voters/group]; [adjective] disenfranchisement
Lỗi thường gặp:
Do not confuse disenfranchisement with enfranchisement, which means gaining or being given voting rights.
Từ đồng nghĩa
disfranchisement (A less common variant with the same basic meaning.) | loss of voting rights (Plain, direct wording rather than a formal term.) | voter suppression (Overlapping term that often emphasizes making voting difficult or discouraging it.)
Từ trái nghĩa
enfranchisement (The granting or gaining of the right to vote.) | re-enfranchisement (The restoration of voting rights after they were lost.) | suffrage (The right to vote itself, rather than the process of granting it.)
Cụm từ đi kèm
voter disenfranchisement |mass disenfranchisement |widespread disenfranchisement |systematic disenfranchisement |racial disenfranchisement |felony disenfranchisement |electoral disenfranchisement |political disenfranchisement |disenfranchisement laws |disenfranchisement of voters
Chủ đề
politics |law |civil_rights |elections
Ví dụ
  • The lawsuit claimed that the new registration rules would lead to the disenfranchisement of thousands of voters.
  • After the civil war, discriminatory laws caused the widespread disenfranchisement of Black citizens.
  • Activists warned that closing polling places in poor neighborhoods could amount to disenfranchisement.
Ví dụ cho người học
  • Disenfranchisement means losing the right to vote.
  • The group fought against the disenfranchisement of voters.
Danh từ formal C1 state
2

Exclusion from power

A situation where people feel or are kept powerless and unable to take part fully.

Mẫu sử dụng: the disenfranchisement of [group]; a sense of disenfranchisement among [people]
Lỗi thường gặp:
In this broader sense, it does not always mean losing the legal right to vote.
Từ đồng nghĩa
marginalization (More general; being pushed to the edge of society or a group.) | exclusion (Simpler and broader; being kept out.) | alienation (Emphasizes feeling separated, ignored, or powerless.) | disempowerment (Emphasizes loss of power or control.)
Từ trái nghĩa
inclusion (Being allowed and enabled to participate.) | empowerment (Gaining power, confidence, or control.) | participation (Active involvement rather than exclusion.)
Cụm từ đi kèm
social disenfranchisement |economic disenfranchisement |civic disenfranchisement |youth disenfranchisement |community disenfranchisement |a sense of disenfranchisement |feelings of disenfranchisement |deep disenfranchisement |political disenfranchisement |urban disenfranchisement
Chủ đề
society |politics |inequality |communities
Ví dụ
  • The speech addressed the disenfranchisement felt by communities that had no say in local development plans.
  • Long-term unemployment can deepen social disenfranchisement and make people feel invisible.
  • Many workers described a sense of disenfranchisement after major decisions were made without them.
Ví dụ cho người học
  • The young people felt a sense of disenfranchisement.
  • The policy may increase the disenfranchisement of poor communities.
Ngữ pháp
Dạng từ điển
disenfranchisement
IPA
GB/dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
US/dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
Âm tiết và trọng âm
dis - en - fran - chise - ment (5 âm tiết)
Stress on 3rd syllable (fran)
Các dạng từ
Noun
  • Base: disenfranchisement
  • Plural: disenfranchisement
Cách diễn đạt

felony disenfranchisement

1
/fˈɛləni dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase legal

voting ban for felons

a rule that stops people with serious criminal convictions from voting

Ví dụ
  • Felony disenfranchisement laws vary widely from state to state.
  • Advocates argue that felony disenfranchisement has a disproportionate impact on some communities.
  • The court considered whether the state’s felony disenfranchisement policy violated the constitution.

felony disenfranchisement

1
/fˈɛləni dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase legal

Voting bans after felonies

A rule that stops some people with felony convictions from voting.

Ví dụ
  • Several states have reconsidered felony disenfranchisement laws in recent years.
  • Opponents argue that felony disenfranchisement makes reintegration harder.
  • The report compares felony disenfranchisement policies across the United States.

political disenfranchisement

1
/pəlˈɪtɪkəl dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase formal

Exclusion from politics

When a group has little or no real voice in politics.

Ví dụ
  • Residents of the district complained of political disenfranchisement after years of ignored petitions.
  • Low turnout was partly attributed to a sense of political disenfranchisement among young voters.
  • The new constitution was intended to reduce the political disenfranchisement of minority groups.

prisoner disenfranchisement

1
/pɹˈɪznɚ dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase legal

Voting bans for prisoners

A rule that stops prisoners from voting.

Ví dụ
  • The court considered whether prisoner disenfranchisement violated human rights law.
  • Debates over prisoner disenfranchisement often focus on punishment, citizenship, and rehabilitation.
  • Civil liberties groups challenged the country's prisoner disenfranchisement rules.

racial disenfranchisement

1
/ɹˈeɪʃəl dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase formal

Race-based denial of voting

When people are denied voting rights or political power because of their race.

Ví dụ
  • Poll taxes and literacy tests were tools of racial disenfranchisement in the Jim Crow South.
  • The organization documents modern forms of racial disenfranchisement.
  • Scholars debate how district boundaries can contribute to racial disenfranchisement.

voter disenfranchisement

1
/vˈoʊtɚ dɪsɪnfɹˈænt͡ʃˌaɪzmənt/
fixed phrase formal

Blocking eligible voters

A situation where people who should be able to vote cannot vote.

Ví dụ
  • Advocacy groups said the purge of inactive registrations could cause voter disenfranchisement.
  • Strict ID laws are often debated in terms of election security and voter disenfranchisement.
  • The commission investigated reports of voter disenfranchisement in several counties.

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