Dictionary entry
Table wine
Pronunciation
Pronunciation is not available for this entry.
Myanmar Meaning
ရိုးရိုးဝိုင်အရက်။
Definition
suffrage /'sʌfrÇdʒ/ n [U] မဲေပးပိုင္ခြင့္။ universal suffrage (ie the right of all adults to vote) ❍ The women's suffrage movement. ❏ suffragette /sʌfrǝ'dʒet/ n (၂၀ ရာစုႏွစ္ ေစာေစာ ပိုင္းၿဗိတိန္ႏိုင္ငံတြင္) အမ်ဳိးသမီး မဲေပး ပိုင္ခြင့္ရရိွေရး လႈပ္ရွားမႈ၌ ပါဝင္သူ အမ်ဳိးသမီး။
Examples
- ‘However
- pressure from public opinion to broaden the suffrage was becoming too great to be resisted in the late 1870s.’
- ‘Universal adult suffrage for everyone over 21 was finally achieved in the UK in 1928
- when women between the ages of 21 and 30 secured the right to vote and the property qualification was abolished.’
- ‘For a short time in 1848 it appeared that the introduction of adult male suffrage might democratize politics
- but the election to create a Constituent Assembly for the Second Republic soon dispelled any such notions.’
- ‘General elections with universal adult suffrage were held in April 1965
- with several political parties represented.’
- ‘He fought for franchise reform
- but the country did not gain universal adult suffrage until 1950
- almost a century later.’
- ‘Willard and the WCTU also embraced the women's suffrage movement
- advocating votes for women as a means of protecting the home and strengthening family values.’
- ‘In England the outbreak of war in 1914 brought about a crisis in the militant suffrage campaign.’
- ‘Trinidad was granted universal adult suffrage in 1945.’
- ‘It consisted of six points: universal male suffrage
- vote by ballot
- equal representation
- abolition of the property qualification to sit in Parliament and payment of Members of Parliament.’
- ‘We look back now
- to the civil rights movements and the female suffrage movements and hold our head in shame at the thought that it took us too long to grant these rights.’
- ‘Northern male black activists understood the colonization scheme as part of the same developments that denied them political freedom and suffrage.’
- ‘In the spring of 1848 the radical press
- political clubs
- and the National Guard bubbled with activity in Paris and provincial cities as elections under universal manhood suffrage to the Constituent Assembly approached.’
- ‘Finland was the first country to provide equal voting rights to women
- instituting female suffrage in elections to the national parliament in 1906.’
- ‘Political
- economic
- and social reforms were introduced
- such as a freely elected Japanese Diet and universal adult suffrage.’
- ‘The area of political rights involves suffrage and women's rights to run for office
- or hold appointed positions of power in government.’
- ‘Successive extensions of the right to vote produced universal adult suffrage by 1928 and made the House of Commons representative of the nation.’
- ‘After World War II
- universal adult suffrage resulted in women being grudgingly accepted as partners in the political process.’
- ‘She was not a great statesman; neither was she a leader of the woman suffrage movement.’
- ‘Bulgaria's 1991 constitution
- which established a parliamentary republic
- provides for a multiparty parliamentary system and free elections with universal adult suffrage.’
- ‘Women in France
- where there was virtually no suffrage movement
- got the right to vote just a quarter of a century later than their British sisters - and moreover got it from the right wing
- pro-Nazi Vichy government.’