suffrage|suffrages in English

noun

[suf·frage || 'sʌfrɪdʒ]

right to vote; vote cast in favor of a specific candidate; short prayer or petition (Ecclesiastical)

Use "suffrage|suffrages" in a sentence

1. Denmark granted women's suffrage in 1915.

2. 3 Women had to fight for their suffrage.

3. Suffrage is universal for citizens over age 21.

4. 7 All elections are by universal adult suffrage.

5. 2 When was universal suffrage introduced in your country?

6. 1 When was universal suffrage introduced in your country?

7. 6 Universal suffrage was introduced and human rights were guaranteed.

8. By 1893 there was considerable popular support for women's suffrage.

9. She was active in the Society for Women's Suffrage.

10. 12 When was universal suffrage introduced in your country?

11. From 1911, she was active in the women's suffrage movement.

12. 4 The question of woman suffrage sets them at variance.

13. 1 She was active in the Society for Women's Suffrage.

14. 5 She hoped to witness universal suffrage during her lifetime.

15. Despite a nascent democracy movement, there's little traction for direct suffrage.

16. Catt was also a leader of the international women's suffrage movement.

17. 6 Congressional elections are by universal and compulsory adult suffrage.

18. 27 Even now, not every country in Europe has universal suffrage.

19. 13 Absolve you and you shall have the suffrage of the world.

20. 3 Even now,(www.Sentencedict.com) not every country in Europe has universal suffrage.

21. He designated a national language and introduced women's suffrage and land reform.

22. While in Paris, she campaigned for the French Union for Women's Suffrage.

23. 8 A third view proposes attaining universal suffrage in phases after 20

24. 12 Suffrage reforms took place in the 18th,(Sentencedict.com) 19th and 20th centuries.

25. 25 All 60 seats will be elected on the basis of universal suffrage.