'nullification' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to the formal suspension or invalidation of a law, policy, or other ruling. For example, "The court ruled that the nullification of the existing policy was applicable in this case."
It's going to be a de facto nullification.
But to people like Mr Eckerstrom in Pima County, the mere attempt to pass a "nullification" law was too much to bear, suggesting that Maricopa, claiming to speak for Arizona, wants in effect to secede from America.
Ron Paul headlined his last rally, held in Richmond, and here are some highlights from his speech: "I've been working on the assumption that nullification is going to come.
A teachable moment presents itself.The technical term to describe Kansas's legislative move is "nullification".
The civil war put an end to southern nullification efforts, but the idea sprang up again when several states registered intransigent opposition to school desegregation efforts in the 1950s.
South Carolina repealed its nullification ordinance, but at the same time it declared the Force Act null and void.
Bhutto refused to form a government with this separatist party, causing a nullification of the election.
Although his deposition and its nullification following Agatho's injunctions were reissued by popes SS.
Late in his life Johnson angered many in his state by his circuit court decision in Holmes v. United States (1832), rejecting state nullification of federal statutes.
Her political positions were steadfastly conservative, and she notably argued for the nullification of federal laws that were in conflict with states' rights.
John C. Calhoun furthered the nullification doctrine in his South Carolina Exposition and Protest, published and distributed by the South Carolina legislature (without Calhoun's name on it) in 1829.
