The phrase "affront to liberty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or statement that is offensive or disrespectful to the concept of freedom or individual rights.
Example: "The new law was seen as an affront to liberty, sparking widespread protests among civil rights activists."
Alternatives: "insult to freedom" or "attack on liberty".
How is the result of a democratic election an affront to liberty?
C. Dixon Osburn, the group's executive director, called the statistics "an affront to liberty, unity and military readiness".
It was only in early 2009, when libertarians, who were always against it, started convincing the rest of the conservative movement that this was an affront to liberty.
Thus he condemns a federal "individual mandate" to buy health insurance as an affront to liberty, while defending the nearly identical policy he instituted as governor of Massachusetts as a laudable exercise in state sovereignty.
Health care is a particular nightmare for Mitt Romney, who is currently in an awkward position regarding universal health, Lizza said: he is "trying to define the mandate in Massachusetts as perfectly acceptable and yet the mandate at a national level as an affront to liberty".
Above all, he stoked suspicions on the right by championing health-care reforms in Massachusetts that served as the template for Barack Obama's health-care law, before denouncing Obamacare as an affront to liberty that must be repealed.In the end Mr Romney prevailed partly by adopting a series of positions designed to please right-wing primary voters.
The bishops called the rule an affront to religious liberty and a violation of Catholic conscience.
Only zealots see seat-belt laws as an affront to personal liberty.
The bishops assert that this ruling is an affront to religious liberty.
He has railed against the health care legislation passed last month by Congress as an affront to personal liberty.
The scheme and the register are both an affront to British liberty and will have no place in a Conservative Britain.
