0 present participle of disfranchise --
1 to disenfranchise --
But is that a reason for disfranchising them?
That means that for those leaseholders who have a resident landlord this is effectively a disfranchising amendment.
The proposition put forward is that the disfranchising of many people can be substituted for by having a party list.
That would get round all of the problems, while not disfranchising individuals who wished to stand under this party banner.
He voted before his father came home from work, thereby disfranchising his father.
Clearly, the principle is one of disfranchising people who are opposed to you, so that you may have a better chance of remaining in power.
I submit that it is not a reason for disfranchising those persons.
We must try to get the balance right between not disfranchising genuine electors and inhibiting and deterring those who seek to subvert the democratic system.
