having the right to vote is called active right to vote and not being able to vote is called suffrage.
Gaining the right to vote is called enfranchisement.
It's called being 18 :)
"The Great Amendment" Suffrage
Some basic rights that slaves did not have included the right to vote, the right to marry freely, the right to own property, and the right to education. They also did not have the right to freedom of movement or the right to refuse to work for their owners.
(Suffragists are people seeking to establish the right to vote. Another female form was suffragette.)The suffragist movement accomplished a major goal with the passage of the 19th Amendment.
In France, only French citizens who are at least 18 years old can vote in elections. Voters must also be registered on the electoral roll, which can be done at the local town hall. Additionally, certain conditions apply for citizens living abroad or in specific situations.
"Suffrage" refers to the right to vote, while "franchise" can encompass broader rights and privileges beyond voting, such as the right to own property or run for office. In the context of voting rights, suffrage and franchise are often used interchangeably to refer to the right to participate in elections.
Women gained the right to vote around the 1920's, when many feminist activists stood up for women's rights.
It was about gaining women's rights.
The term that you are looking for may be women's suffrage.
Right to vote is what it is called.
There was a movement in late 19th & early 20th century called Suffragette which is mostly responsible for gaining rights for women. They used method of hunger protest.
Suffrage is the right to vote. It begins with the letter s.
The right to vote is called suffrage or political franchise. Having a vote is being enfranchised, and taking away that right is disenfranchisement.
Taking away someone's right to vote is to disfranchisethem.
How about "suffrage" or "franchise"?
Not being allowed to vote is being disenfranchised.
suffrage
referendum