Sentence examples for no criminalization from inspiring English sources

For Spinoza, by contrast, there is to be no criminalization of ideas in the well-ordered state.

We had no criminalization of homosexuality then, we had no mass media, no television, nothing, and they never put homosexuality as a behavior that can be the cause of prejudice and barbarity to others".

(We will also look later at the argument that whilst immorality as such provides no reason for criminalization, immorality of the right kind does provide a good reason).

Despite everything in his favor, including the near-criminalization of the "no" campaign, he nearly lost.

"We can no longer allow violence against and criminalization of transgender people to be excused away as a reasonable response to perceived deception," Beverly Tillery, executive director of the New York City Anti-Violence Project, which tracks every case of LGBT homicides and violence, told the Guardian.

"If the cities Marbut's working with put the necessary resources into flexible housing programs and outreach services," said Eric Tars, the attorney with the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty, "they'd have no need for the criminalization parts of Marbut's approach".

Only ancient hardliners like former drug czar William Bennett continue to make the case for intense criminalization; virtually no one can muster a good argument for why locking people up for simple possession of drugs is a useful policy.

However, this fact no more calls for the criminalization of ibuprofen among adults than do these latest anti-pot allegations, even if true, call for the current prohibition of cannabis.

The steady criminalization of poverty manifests itself in no-go zones for homeless people -- a brutal public work program that blatantly distorts unemployment statistics and forced evictions of Roma settlements.

A Senate study reaffirmed the findings of the Le Dain's commission writing, "The Commission concluded that the criminalization of cannabis had no scientific basis.

Jewish support for the LGBT community was visible even in 1965, when the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods (now Women of Reform Judaism) passed a resolution condemning the criminalization of homosexuality when no one else would.