(He was institutionalized, with a diagnosis of schizophrenia, at the age of twenty-nine).
Particularly, democracy and legitimacy as twin concepts are historically institutionalized with a strong connection with national parliaments in Europe; thus, national parliaments play a crucial role in maintaining democratic norms and legitimize the polity's governance by taking ultimate accountability.
According to the 1998 census, there are about 182,700 individuals in the city who are over 60 years of age, not institutionalized, with incomes between $25,000 to $50,000 a year.
For Israelis watching the televised images of the suddenly transformed border zone, it was the beginning of the end of a costly occupation that began with the invasion of Lebanon 25 years ago, and was soon institutionalized with the creation of a border "security zone" patrolled by Israel and its militia partners.
Currently, CC is institutionalized with the health extension program (a community health program focusing on primary health care provision at community level) and is facilitated by the health extension worker (female community health worker running the community health services).
In later Bronze Age Mesopotamia we know that the Great Marriage (an alternate term for it) became institutionalized with the ascendancy of patriarchy and began to serve both a sacred and political purpose.
Family members of injured players also testified: Eleanor Perfetto, whose husband, Ralph Wenzel, is now is institutionalized with dementia at age 66; and Dick Benson, whose teenage son died of a brain hemorrhage in 2002 after repeated concussions playing high school football.
You note that most New Jersey residents institutionalized with mental illness retain the right to vote.
But as success became routine, it also became institutionalized, with faceless corporations like U.S. Steel and General Motors lording over the smooth running engines of commerce.
