verb
- removing someone from a seat or position of authority, especially in a legislative body
Usage: present participle of disseat; chiefly British political context
Examples
- The opposition party succeeded in disseating the incumbent member of Parliament.
- Disseating a long-serving representative proved difficult due to strong local support.
- The scandal led to disseating several board members from their positions.
- Voters were focused on disseating the current administration in the next election.
- The committee voted on disseating the chairman due to ethical violations.