abolished

In order to combat ongoing human rights violations, human rights have to be abolished bit by bit.

The act of blasphemy has not been abolished, but it is no longer a crime.

The article also states that one reason the practice was abolished was due to criminals leaving their sanctuary to commit more crimes.

Imagine all the countless hour of pointless human labor that could be saved if we simply abolished patents.

These laws have gradually been abolished or struck down by courts as unconstitutional.

At least by my measure, and I'm in the camp that believes the TSA should be abolished.

I don't believe that the already astronomical rents in SF would go much higher if rent control was abolished anyway.

Of course, mutable state cannot be abolished everywhere (often for efficiency reasons).

I personally am looking forwards to when governments are abolished entirely and corporations simply write laws along side their company charters.

Even moderate (800-900 e/mo) pensions and wages have been slashed, collective bargaining abolished, lots of small/medium businesses have gone belly up along with their employees.

Ridiculously early pensions should be abolished, as they are an insult to those working hard for 40+, years and tax evasion should be tackled hard.

Painting all IP with the same brush and saying it should be abolished is surely ridiculous, but equating IP with physical property is also a fallacy.

There never was a "bank secrecy", but almost everyone believes there was and it was abolished in some attack on our rights.

Besides the arch deriding of a Russian '"circular note," which professes to be condescendingly frank, is equivocatingly dishonest, and cannot help being arrogantly insolent', on the image of page 2 there's a concise report on a House of Lord's debate on the introduction of an income tax, expected to be abolished in 1860...

As your third link says, the "Norwegian serfdom" social system for Norwegian lower class farmers 1) started in 1750, so well after slavery was firmly established in the American colonies, and ended in 1860, that is, before the US abolished slavery, and 2) was "not actually in serfdom by European standards".