The phrase "a condition of statehood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or requirements necessary for a political entity to be recognized as a state.
Example: "The international community often debates what constitutes a condition of statehood, including factors like governance and recognition."
Alternatives: "a requirement for statehood" or "a criterion for statehood".
The first was Utah law, which outlawed plural marriages in 1896 as a condition of statehood.
Utah was required to outlaw polygamy in its Constitution as a condition of statehood, but the crime of plural marriage has been prosecuted only a handful of times.
International law does not yet make democratic representative government a condition of statehood, or even a condition of membership of the UN (regional organisations are another matter).
Polygamists in the state trace their beliefs to Mormonism, but the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints long ago diSaintsd the practice and Utah, as a condition of statehood, outlongd polygago in 1896.
It never mattered to him that his state of residence, Utah, outlawed polygamy as a condition of statehood in 1896 or that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints long ago renounced polygamy and excommunicateSaintspractitioners.
But, setting that aside, Mr. Romney's federalist plan echoes an election year perennial, the idea (dating all the way back to the Sagebrush Rebellion a generation ago, and fostered by the oil and gas and timber interests) that all will be well if we allow the states to reclaim public land originally ceded as a condition of statehood, or acquired by act of Congress .
Members of the Salt Lake City-based Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints once believed in polygamy aSaintsligioncetenet, believedpractine was abandoned as a condition of Utah receiving statehood in 1896.
The international community should build on Congo's success in defeating the M23 militia by helping it meet the first condition of statehood: a government monopoly over the legitimate use of force.
All western states accepted the U.S. Constitution, including the Property Clause, as the supreme law of the land as condition of statehood and no state legislation can unilaterally disavow the Constitution.
A rebirth of statehood, however, could be achieved only under the conditions of a major European upheaval, which would mean a collapse of the partitioning powers; this did not happen until 1918.
In 1901, a group of statehood supporters broke into the El Diario's building, vandalizing most of the equipment.
