enfranchised? enfranchised?
Polls are set up in numerous locations all across cities, states, and nations in which people may vote. If you mean to ask for the word that means "the right to vote", then the word you are looking for is "suffrage".
The word "suffrage" means "having the vote". The suffrage movement was a movement to give the ability to vote to those who were not allowed to before--specifically, women.
Women who were seeking the right to vote were known as Suffragettes. This word is derived from suffrage, which means the right to vote.
Suffrage means the right to vote, so a suffragist is, in general, a person in favor of giving the right to vote to a certain group or race. The word 'suffrage' was commonly used in the 1800's and early 1900's when referring the right of women to vote. An anti-suffragist was someone against that race or group having the right to vote, since 'anti' means 'against'.
How about "suffrage" or "franchise"?
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'the right to vote' is Ius suffagium inire. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'ius' means 'right'. The noun 'suffragium inire' means 'to vote'. The English word 'suffrage' comes from the Latin noun 'suffragium'.
Enfranchise is the word.
im not sure about a 7 letter word, but i do know i 8 letter word that starts with s and means the right to vote, the word is... sufferage.
I will just vote the one I think who is right for the position besides it is my suffrage that will tell me who to vote.suffrage-[noun]- the right to vote in political elections.
The word 'suff' is usually a shortened term for suffrage - the right to vote as a citizen in national or local elections.
disenfranchise
suffrage