0 to give a person or group of people the right to vote in elections: --
Women in Britain were first enfranchised in 1918.
1 to give a person or group of people the right to vote in elections --
These will ensure that head leaseholders cannot speculatively enfranchise and that broom cupboards cannot be used as units to prevent enfranchisement.
The problem with the property-based local franchise was not the loss of liberal credibility it entailed amongst the disenfranchised, but the disproportionate weight it rendered to the enfranchised.
Mundella at the same time linked factory legislation to the claims of recently enfranchised working men, positioned as partners of enlightened employers and of an expanded liberal state.
What did the social networks look like under different legal regimes, in towns well enfranchised, in larger towns and smaller and in later moments when oligarchy was triumphant?
Among other changes, women were enfranchised and received unprecedented access to a new state structure, founded on a constitution promising much in the way of gender equality.
Women were by then enfranchised citizens and had a more prominent, if still very restricted, presence in public life and in parliament.
Depending on who was enfranchised and where, different reform bills could produce quite different electorates, making consensus elusive.
In this case imagining place and enfranchising people is less about dance, movement and poetics than about righting inequality, promoting economic regeneration and achieving sustainability.
