The establishment is no doubt turning in it's collective grave while the ghost of Emily Wilding Davison dances for joy.
In accordance with tradition, the locals prepared a collective grave and ghost temple on a cliff overlooking the shore.
Driving to Jericho, he passes fields of olive trees, "uprooted and thrown over under the open sky like dishonoured corpses", the fields around them an "open collective grave".
Australians welcoming her today would do well to remember this, even as media celebration reigns and the lonely, deserted Rohingya stumble toward their collective grave.
The American newspaper industry seems dead set on going to its collective grave in a futile effort to fit an 1800s business model into a 2000s consumer market.
They would just throw them into collective anonymous graves that existed in sections of different cemeteries and churchyards.
Another study matched these results and found a malignancy rate of 3.3% in their collective of Graves' patients [ 28], whereas the incidence of thyroid cancer in the general US population was estimated at about 14.4 per 100,000 [ 29].
That applies to an alarming extent even in America, where President Obama instinctively defaults to the policies of a statist, cradle-to-grave collective, while moving human rights abroad onto the foreign policy back burners in a push to "engage" with despots from Iran to Syria to nuclear-testing, missile-launching North Korea, as well as China.
In December, the collective dug a grave-like hole under the wall already separating Tijuana neighborhood Colonia Libertad from the United States.
In his veto of the 1973 War Powers Resolution, President Nixon observed: "I do not, however, believe that the Congress can responsibly contribute its considered, collective judgment on such grave questions without full debate and without a yes or no vote.
