Phrases with «full repeal»

The phrase "full repeal" means completely getting rid of something, without leaving any part of it behind. Full definition

Sentences with «full repeal»

  • «I voted against the NY - SAFE Act when it was first proposed and have joined law - abiding gun owners in calling for full repeal of this over-reaching, flawed policy ever since it was rushed into law,» Seward said in a statement. (nystateofpolitics.com)
  • «While I will continue to work for full repeal of the poorly crafted, over-reaching NY - SAFE Act, this is a significant accomplishment — and constitutes the only modifications that have been made to this law since it was enacted two years ago over my objection.» (nystateofpolitics.com)
  • Cuomo could be referring to a DOH estimate from January 4, which said full repeal of Obamacare could jeopardize coverage for 2.7 million. (empirecenter.org)
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