enfranchise
enfranchise 英 [ɪnˈfræntʃaɪz] 美 [ɛnˈfrænˌtʃaɪz]
vt. 给予选举权；给予自治权；解放，释放
进行时:enfranchising 过去式:enfranchised 过去分词:enfranchised 第三人称单数:enfranchises 名词复数:enfranchises
- The verb enfranchise is used when a group of people are given voting rights or freedoms they didn't have before. Many people under the age of 18 would like lawmakers to enfranchise their peer group so they can vote.
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- vt. 给予选举权；给予自治权；解放，释放
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1. enfranchise human possibility.
来自主管理人类的可能性。
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2. Some on the Chinese Right want to push elections forward and faster, especially in the cities, seeking to enfranchise workers as a means of promoting Party legitimacy.
部分中国的右派人士想要推动并加快国家进行政治选举，特别是赋予城市富裕劳动阶层选举权，他们把这作为提升党执政合法性的一种手段。
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3. New Zealand was the first country to enfranchise women . It gave them the vote in 1895 .
新西兰是第一个给予妇女选举权的国家，时间是在1895年。
- enfranchise (v.) early 15c., "grant (someone) the status or privilege of citizenship, admit to membership in a town," from Old French enfranchiss-, present participle stem of enfranchir "to set or make free; grant a franchise to;" from en- "make, put in" (see en- (1)) + franc "free" (see franchise (n.)). Generally with reference to voting privileges after c. 1700. Related: Enfranchised; enfranchisement.
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