The phrase "abolish it altogether" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the complete removal or elimination of something, often in a formal or serious context.
Example: "Many activists argue that we should abolish it altogether to promote equality and justice."
Alternatives: "eliminate it completely" or "get rid of it entirely."
Ferris Cowper, who last year had the distinction of leading the only English local authority to reduce its council tax, now wants to abolish it altogether.
That is useful; but why not abolish it altogether?
The Finnish government is now aiming to abolish it altogether in the coming years.
They need to revamp it somehow -- or just abolish it altogether".
But elsewhere, some officials have become so disenchanted with the accounting board that they want to abolish it altogether.
He recently persuaded the state legislature to abolish it altogether and instead raise the state's sales tax from 5% to 5.3%.
An automated message at the end of the e-mail, apologising for terseness and blaming the tiny keyboard, signals to the reader that no offence is intended.Although technology has compressed the spectrum of formality, it has not abolished it altogether.
The number of executions rose from 31 in 1994 to a peak of 98 in 1999, then began dropping as more and more states declared death penalty moratoriums or abolished it altogether.
As the idea of rehabilitation has receded, many states have limited parole, and 14 have abolished it altogether; among inmates leaving prison, the Justice Department reports, the proportion released by parole boards declined to 26percentt in 1998 from about 40percentt in 1990.
The ombudsman office is weak and the ruling party is considering abolishing it altogether.
The worst that could happen is that the Republicans would abolish the filibuster for judicial nominations, a big first step toward abolishing it altogether.
