abolishment

Agreed, this feels like arguing for the abolishment of Big-O notation, because it doesn't address constant factors.

Please don't associate the abolishment of slavery with the abolishment of racism, it's so wrong that it's just sad that you seem to think that they are one in the same.

It is an interesting and revealing quirk, though, to equate privacy with the abolishment of the State.

The authors behind the article wrote a book Against Intellectual Monopoly that argues for the abolishment of copyright and patents.

The abolishment of Daylight Savings would help a great deal in this area, though (because it makes writing time-based code so much harder).

The arguments used by this poster could be used today to argue for the abolishment of timezones in favor of universal adoption of UDT.

I do wonder if the Russians have it right in their recent abolishment of the system.

I have never heard of anyone advocating abolishment of the H1B without a transition for those in the system and having a replacement.

On that topic, here's a revealing question: if the subsidy argument were genuine, why are there no calls by environmentalists for the abolishment of all energy subsidies?

So you are calling for complete abolishment and criminalization transaction that can occur between consenting adults and you liken your position to that of the slavery abolitioners?

Is there any argument for the abolishment of time zones that doesn't boil down to them simply being annoying for programmers and server admins to set up initially?

I think there are still places that are within the 20 year window of the abolishment of lead, but they'd be disappearing pretty fast.

But the reform proposed in the article stated unconditional "abolishment" as the goal.

I wonder why the "abolishment of patent" meme has not spread yet.

(not advocating for complete prison abolishment today as it is still some years before we can do something like "house arrest" or other [may be selective] rights limitation for convicts.

But to your points: "the right of black people to be free and equal to the other people" (specifically the abolishment of slavery) Is made explicit in the 13th amendment[0] And "women's suffrage" is the 19th amendment[1] So for both of your examples, these things are explicity added to the constitution.

Abolishment of software patents seems to be the only sane move here.