Sentence examples for abolition that from inspiring English sources

The United Nations call for a moratorium on executions is underpinned by a global trend toward abolition that has dramatically gathered pace in recent years.

"It remains difficult for Brazil as a nation to create an acceptable social environment for itself, and as creators of popular music we have always sought to provoke or suggest the need for a Second Abolition that will truly liberate this country" in a way that the end of slavery little more than a century ago did not.

The following is a syllabus for a course on Prison Abolition that was co-taught by the founder of Black and Pink, Jason Lydon.

It is not, therefore, because Mr Abraham Lincoln is very far from representing the extreme party of Abolition that we call his views moderate within the limits of statesmanlike moderation.

But in Paul's view that kind of dispute — an argument about whether to attach conditions to a bill authorizing the federal government to pay an enormous debt that it has already incurred — only illustrates how far the Republicans are from the kind of radical bureaucratic abolition that he would like to see.

It was a vision on a distant horizon of the day when you could go beyond arms control to arms reduction or even abolition". That's what Trump now hopes to do with North Korea.

Even in the minority of counties where they have survived the wave of abolitions that began in the 1960s, only a small segment of the electorate have any direct experience of them.

Beccaria was the first modern writer to advocate the complete abolition of capital punishment and may therefore be regarded as a founder of the abolition movements that have persisted in most civilized nations since his day.

THAT WAS NEW YORK about the Abolition disturbance that began in July 1834.

The abolition movement that had developed in England resulted in a cessation of the slave trade in 1807, followed by emancipation in 1834 38.

By Herbert Asbury The New Yorker, November 5, 1932 P. 52 THAT WAS NEW YORK about the Abolition disturbance that began in July 1834.