enfranchised (Meaning)

Wordnet

enfranchised (a)

endowed with the rights of citizenship especially the right to vote

Webster

of Enfranchise

No weak antonyms found.

The enfranchised citizens were thrilled to exercise their right to vote for the first time.
After decades of struggle, women were finally enfranchised and gained the right to participate in the political process.
The newly enfranchised voters were eager to make their voices heard and elect leaders who represented their interests.
The enfranchisement of African Americans marked a turning point in the civil rights movement and paved the way for greater equality and justice.
Through enfranchisement, underrepresented communities gained the power to advocate for their needs and hold their elected officials accountable.
The enfranchised population actively participated in local and national elections, shaping policies and decisions that impacted their lives.
Enfranchisement expanded the democratic process and allowed diverse voices to contribute to the political discourse.
By enfranchising marginalized groups, societies took a significant step towards creating more inclusive and representative systems of governance.
Enfranchisement not only granted the right to vote but also empowered individuals to engage in the political process and influence decision-making.
The ongoing fight for enfranchisement around the world underscores its importance in promoting democracy and ensuring equal rights for all citizens.

endowed with the rights of citizenship especially the right to voteof Enfranchise

democratic, liberated,empowered, unruled, unsupervised, freed, republican, unconquered, redeemed, freeborn

enslaved, nonautonomous, conquered, unfree, subjugated, unfree, dependent,subject, conquered, subjugated

The enfranchised citizens were thrilled to exercise their right to vote for the first time.

After decades of struggle, women were finally enfranchised and gained the right to participate in the political process.

The newly enfranchised voters were eager to make their voices heard and elect leaders who represented their interests.

The enfranchisement of African Americans marked a turning point in the civil rights movement and paved the way for greater equality and justice.