Sentences with phrase «demand abolition»

Attorney Beth Klein serves on the Steering Committee for Demand Abolition, a coalition of over 100 of the most effective anti-human trafficking organizations in the world.

Might that majority of society who can not afford a lawyer's advice («the problem») soon use the social media to demand the abolition of law societies?

I believe that the hope for the future lies in a new social and economic order which demands the abolition of the capitalistic system.

How do you reconcile this against your point that the bible demands abolition of slavery?

She demanded the abolition of the «undemocratic» House of Lords and pledged to put the «backbone and guts» into a Labour government led by Ed Miliband.

Not exact matches

The abolition of religion as the illusory happiness of men, is a demand for their real happiness.

The abolition of slavery is demanded by biblical principles.

Exceed those limits at peril of in - flight ejection from helicopters.1 Which essentially is the point that making demands in deep favour of labour in parliament result in the abolition of parliament as we know it.

Also on the republican list of demands: abolition of the Privy Council; full proportional representation in elections for the House of Commons; decentralisation of power to local and community authorities; a voting age of 16; fixed - term parliaments; state funding of political parties; a ban on outside earnings for MPs; more powerful Commons select committees, with powers to confirm or block ministerial appointments; elected police chiefs and elected mayors in all the major cities.

He demands an ex grata payment to his widow and the abolition of Atos.

Labour entered government by forming a coalition with the Scottish Liberal Democrats, with Dewar agreeing to their demand for the abolition of up - front tuition fees for university students as the price for a coalition deal.

So, whether by way of just demands for their abolition, or commercially engendered shrinkage of lawyer numbers, law societies are fated to be greatly reduced in purpose, power, and prestige, by reason of management by part - time amateurs (i.e., 19th century benchers unable to cope with the «access to justice» problems («A2J problems») of a 21st century law society).