repealing

To this day, the best example of the social effects of repealing prohibition is the repeal of Prohibition.

And actually such kind of attitude in the project would make it feel repealing for me.

Potentially - only after a trial - having to pay compensation is not exactly the same as repealing a law.

Not to mention that fixing the prison overpopulation issue isn't just passing or repealing one law.

Obama ran on a platform of repealing PA and restoring the Bill of Rights.

Secondly, the specific effects of repealing a tax doesn't make it any less real.

How about repealing or at least amending §103.4 in the overly long Constitution?

Slate also documents the banks going public, again prior to repealing Glass-Steagall.

Reddit was born on the spirit of freedom of speech and repealing it, while fully with their rights, will be the death of Reddit.

The real patriot act would be repealing the Patriot Act.

The US government simply fell down on the job, repealing the Glass-Steagall act and allowing banks and consumers to take on unmanageable levels of risky debt.

It's certainly not perfect, but I'm not convinced repealing prop 13 is the answer.

There needs to be just as often "amendments to" or "repealing of" laws that aren't working as originally intended as there are signings of new laws.

The vast majority are not instances of "regulatory capture" but basic safety like "Hey, don't hire ex-cons in a line of work where they can trap you in a car" and those are what Uber focuses on repealing/fighting.

Repealing the amendment in and of itself wouldn't have any effect at all on slavery.

Repealing prop 13 should drive down prices by increasing the total cost of ownership.

Repealing both would likely result in massive wealth transfer from renters to the government, though, with the landlord just being the conduit, yeah?