voting rights - translation to αραβικά
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voting rights - translation to αραβικά

RIGHT TO VOTE
Census suffrage; Right to vote; Voting right; Suffragist; Voting rights; Political franchise; The franchise; Enfranchisement; Afranchisement; Suffragists; Equal voting; Suffrage today; Enfranchise; Sufferage; Suffragism; Electoral franchise; Limited suffrage; The right to vote; Voter eligibility; Enfranchises; Enfranchised; Enfranchising; Enfranchisements; Suffrages; Voting requirements; Suffrage extension; Censitary suffrage; Ability to vote; Equal suffrage; Full suffrage; Business vote; Men's suffrage; Voting restrictions; History of suffrage; Active suffrage; Voter's rights; Political enfranchisement; The Franchise; Right to free elections; Voter enfranchisement; Voter suffrage; Vote suffrage; Vote enfranchisement
  • parliament]] and the caption: 'This is the house that man built' with a poem. From the [[People's History Museum]], [[Manchester]].
  • Demonstration for universal right to vote, Prague, [[Austria-Hungary]], 1905
  • The [[Peterloo Massacre]] of 1819
  • German election poster from 1919: ''Equal rights – equal duties!''
  • Chartists']] National Convention at the British Coffee House in February 1839
  • access-date=6 March 2020}}</ref>
  • People queuing and showing their [[identity document]] for voting in the [[2014 Indian general election]]
  • WSPU]] poster by [[Hilda Dallas]], 1909.

voting rights         
حق التصويب
Voting right         
حق اَلِانْتِخَاب،- الاقتراع،- التصويت
Voting power         
STOCKHOLDERS' VOTING POWER
Votable share; Real interest; Voting stock; Voting power; Economic interest
سلطة الاقتراع

Ορισμός

suffragist
(suffragists)
A suffragist is a person who is in favour of women having the right to vote, especially in societies where women are not allowed to vote. (mainly AM)
N-COUNT

Βικιπαίδεια

Suffrage

Suffrage, political franchise, or simply franchise, is the right to vote in public, political elections and referendums (although the term is sometimes used for any right to vote). In some languages, and occasionally in English, the right to vote is called active suffrage, as distinct from passive suffrage, which is the right to stand for election. The combination of active and passive suffrage is sometimes called full suffrage.

In most democracies, eligible voters can vote in elections for representatives. Voting on issues by referendum may also be available. For example, in Switzerland, this is permitted at all levels of government. In the United States, some states such as California, Washington, and Wisconsin, have exercised their shared sovereignty to offer citizens the opportunity to write, propose, and vote on referendums; other states and the federal government have not. Referendums in the United Kingdom are rare.

Suffrage continues to be especially restricted on the basis of age and citizenship status in many places. In some countries additional restrictions exist. In Great Britain and the United States a felon might lose the right to vote. As of 2022, Florida felons with court debts may not vote. In some countries being under guardianship may restrict the right to vote. Resident non-citizens can vote in some countries, which may be restricted to citizens of closely linked countries (e.g., Commonwealth citizens and European Union citizens) or to certain offices or questions. Historically the right to vote was more restricted, for example by gender, race, or wealth.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για voting rights
1. Justices had been told that was an unconstitutional racial gerrymander under the Voting Rights Act, which protects minority voting rights.
2. The Justice Department approved the plan as acceptable under the Voting Rights Act, reversing a recommendation from staff lawyers who concluded it diluted minority voting rights.
3. If voting rights were granted to MKs outside the chamber, maybe those MKs in turn would be more likely to grant voting rights to citizens outside the country.
4. QUESTION÷ Scott, on Voting Rights reauthorization, I understand the president is for Voting Rights reauthorization, but he still wants to study portions of it.
5. Martin Luther King Jr. to lead a voting rights march from Selma to Montgomery and got Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act.