enfranchise

Object

• tenant: In 1701, Henry Tolson, Esq. , enfranchised the tenants.
• woman: The Act was responsible for enfranchising some seven million British women but left another five million still without the vote.
• people: Creative Lets - Local Exchange Trading Schemes ( LETS ) are a way of enfranchising people who are left out of the economic mainstream.
• class: The ten pound suffrage introduced by the Reform Bill had only enfranchised the middle classes.
• non-principals: An up-to-date, accurate and accessible register has many implications for the NHS and could enfranchise non-principals in Wales.
• mass: In other hands, it can be used to enfranchise the masses.

Modifying Another Word

• newly: In future both parties would need to have definite policies with which to appeal to the newly enfranchised voters.
• permanently: Sent members in 1307 and permanently enfranchised by King Edward VI.
• fully: However, Richard warned that before we can become fully enfranchised, we still have some way to go.
• all: The manor was formerly dependant on the barony of Linstock or Crosby; but the land is now all enfranchised.
• only: The ten pound suffrage introduced by the Reform Bill had only enfranchised the middle classes.
• politically: Neither Bush not Kerry would be politically enfranchised in this way to sponsor American withdrawal from Iraq.

Preposition: in

• way: Neither Bush not Kerry would be politically enfranchised in this way to sponsor American withdrawal from Iraq.