abolishment

[ UK /ɐbˈɒlɪʃmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of abolishing a system or practice or institution (especially abolishing slavery)
    the abolition of capital punishment
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How To Use abolishment In A Sentence

  • What I am saying is that if, for example, the State legislates abolishment of trial by jury, the Commonwealth will not allow to this, but that is inconsistent with the Commonwealth law.
  • This means abolishment of the annual merit rating and of management by objective.
  • What a hoot to hear pundits who defended federally-subsidized Wall Street bonus contracts as sacrosanct now blithely calling for the abolishment of collective bargaining contracts for teachers. Craig Crawford: Greedy Teachers?
  • This name is, however, not well chosen, since none of the so-called Christian socialists hold to the fundamental principle of socialism, namely the abolishment of private ownership in the means of production. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
  • Largely in this tradition, Marx believed that differences in economic wealth are the ultimate cause of human misfortune, and therefore needed abolishment, along with class society.
  • Or just the opposite, you now stuck with light pockets, but the writing is something heavy that could never fit into wallets, you fightin' just to eat and the roaches start crawlin' in, but at least you didn't hack your craft down to an abolishment. The Dilemma
  • They demanded the abolishment of Ministry of Education Decree No.501 / 1993, which obliges female students not to cover their ears with their headscarves when taking photographs for their school IDs.
  • Its abolishment has been announced by two Chancellors, but never actually enacted.
  • Here's a thought experiment: Take any proposed SS reform from the libertarian abolishment to Bush's 2% privitization. Social Security Debate, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • I would venture to guess that the reason why Selwyn Duke did not labor to provide a definition of "bigoted" in his last piece is becasue "bigoted" is already a defined word - even despite not having been analyzed and then completely re-defined by Dr. Kerwick in such a way that justifies its abolishment from the English vocabulary. Intellectual Conservative Politics and Philosophy
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