Sentence examples for full abolition from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, those on the right maintain that full abolition is the answer.

The Constitutional Court in Russia also renewed a moratorium on death sentences in November, and the Amnesty report cited the court ruling saying that the "path towards full abolition of the death penalty is irreversible".

The challenge for their leaders is to show political courage and foresight, and to bring their laws into the modern age by immediately suspending use of the death penalty, as a first step toward full abolition.

In a recent open letter campaigners called on Tanigaki to "immediately introduce a moratorium on executions and initiate a national public debate aimed at promoting full abolition of the death penalty in Japan".

At the turn of the millennium, activists against the death penalty were divided between those seeking moratoria and those who would not work for anything less than full abolition.

The full abolition of the primary care trust is what some people point to (that wasn't in our manifesto), but I would say that was a fairly natural evolution.

If the intention is full-scale abolition, a substantial number of non-doms who have no particular ties to the UK will leave.

Even conservatives who aren't ready to support full-on abolition of the death penalty tend to think the mental health exemption makes sense, Hyden said. . "Every single one I've met thinks it's a miscarriage of justice to execute ill people," he said.

In the summer of 1905, 29 prominent African Americans, including Du Bois, met secretly in Fort Erie, Ontario, near Niagara Falls, and drew up a manifesto calling for full civil liberties, abolition of racial discrimination, and recognition of human brotherhood.

This data provides evidence for the likelihood of the deepening of the current form of issue-related cooperation in low political issues, which prevails over the scenario of a full integration with a final abolition of the state-dominated system.

A researcher added, " If the voters were that important then, yes, they had influence," and a service provider remarked that " the community was in full support of user fee abolition because it was to their advantage".