repealed

Then, if the claimed result is not achieved by the deadline agreed on, the law is immediately and automatically repealed.

Because patents are just legal constructs which can be repealed or ignored, unlike catastrophic damage to the ecosphere...

The problem is that these acts cannot just be repealed - drafting a new financial code for the world's second fastest growing and seventh largest economy in the world...

Glass Steagall did an excellent job - until it started being ignored, and before it was repealed.

This was technically partially true, because Glass Steagall was being progressively watered down long before it was actually repealed.

The 18th was not on The Bill of Rights, and by the way, the 21st repealed it.

You could change the amendment process at the same time the amendment was amended that you don't want repealed.

Glass Steagall was repealed in 1999, mortgage backed securities were issued and sold long before then.

The 2000s banking crisis happened not long after banking regulations were repealede, the S&L crisis happened after S&L regulations were repealed.

If you don't like it, you can always try to get the Fourteenth Amendment repealed.

Considering the strength of the agricultural lobby however such subsidies are unlikely to be repealed.

The barn door was closed with this act until 1999 when it was repealed.

"This was tried elsewhere and quickly repealed" is an argument that makes it far easier to vote down such measures elsewhere.

I'm not sure whether the government intervened at some point and repealed the act that allowed them in the first place or whether it was entirely "voluntary" but they're effectively gone now.

When a law is repealed, it's not simply erased, but rather a new law is passed that says "this law repeals that old law." When a law is changed, it's not rewritten, but a new law is passed that says "Section X of law Y is changed to read, 'blah blah blah.'" The full law in effect at any given time is just the sum of all those changes.