The phrase "abolished state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political or governmental changes, particularly when referring to the elimination of a specific state or government structure.
Example: "The revolution led to the establishment of a new government, effectively replacing the abolished state that had ruled for decades."
Alternatives: "dismantled government" or "terminated regime".
It's not a great look for Albert (who, it should be said, abolished state school fees, restored public service salaries and increased unemployment relief).
The American occupation army abolished State Shinto after Japan's defeat, writing a new Constitution that mandates strict separation of state from religion.
She privatised state industries, refused to negotiate with the unions, abolished state controls, broke the striking miners and replaced Keynesianism with Friedman's monetarism.
European steel underwent its own painful reorganization in the 80's and 90's as part of a privatization program that abolished state subsidies, closed inefficient mills and reduced capacity through mergers.
Eventually, according to the plan, subsidies to industry and agriculture would be ended, most ministries that regulate industry would be abolished, state controls over most prices would end and farmland, housing and businesses would be extensively privatized.
The High Court of Justice abolished state stipends to married yeshiva students, saying the payments violated the principle of equality, because students at nonreligious institutions lost the right to similar stipends 10 years ago.
Other major items this session included a bill that authorized a referendum in November, on whether to abolish the state's sheriff's system.
She abolished state-administered health insurance for children whose families weren't quite poor enough for Medicaid.
TEN years ago, Taiwan abolished state-run lotteries, blaming them for stoking up a frenzy of gambling and thus fuelling a rise in violent crime and other woes.
The State Supreme Court would not block from the November ballot an initiative to abolish state and local sales taxes on groceries and over-the-counter medications, worth $435 million a year.
On Friday, Letta announced that the government had agreed to abolish state funding of political parties, which he said was an important step for the "credibility of politics".
