Noun
(countable) The act of disempowering
(uncountable) The condition of being disempowered; powerlessness
Source: en.wiktionary.orgHe backed the emperor's son Henry V during the disempowerment of his father Henry IV and in turn was made Duke of Saxony upon the death of Magnus of Billung in 1106. Source: Internet
Many people had hoped the World Bank's report for this year might break new ground compared to its predecessors and open up debates on issues such as free trade and political disempowerment. Source: Internet
The longer they stay in power, the more foreign debts accumulate, poverty and disempowerment are entrenched, and human rights violation becomes the mainstay of their hold on power. Source: Internet
The Ottomans learned from their previous experience and worked on the disempowerment of local lords in the highland regions. Source: Internet
This will be remembered as a sad day, a day of disempowerment, a day of attack on our identity.” Source: Internet
When the demise of trust and frustration with the political establishment are coupled with a sense of disempowerment, fake news, inequality, racism, then we are on a very slippery trajectory. Source: Internet