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abolition
noun as in formal act of putting an end to, annulling
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
The son of immigrants himself, Ho has written eloquently in support of this principle, refuting conservative arguments for its abolition.
A blanket commutation would realize Mr. Biden’s anti-death-penalty stance and move the United States further along the path to abolition.
For them, the idea of liberty pointed to the tangible abolition of slavery and racial hierarchy; reform represented the persistent human action required to achieve liberty through moral, social and political processes; and progression suggests a practical commitment to the possibility of effecting positive political change and acknowledges the potential for future improvement to be contingent rather than inevitable.
And she described herself as an “abolitionist” — someone who favors the “abolition of police and the prison industrial complex.”
In both contests, police abolition — and law enforcement spending overall — has emerged as a political fault line, particularly for voters worried about crime and disorder.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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