Word: abolish
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Such concerns have revived the worldwide call, even from some very senior generals and admirals, to abolish nuclear weapons. But a large part of the risk could be eliminated by the less radical step of "de-alerting" the forces, taking them off their hair-trigger posture. Since there is no political reason to think war is around the corner, why not make it impossible to fire the missiles without a great deal of time-consuming preparation...
...PBHA Inc. from the building chartered to house it; withdrawal of insurance coverage; and fostering competitive College owned-and-operated public service options through the use of new capital campaigns as well as though expropriation of PBHA's building and staff. The College has also reserved the right to abolish the entire Board by September of 1997 should the Board not perform to the College's satisfaction...
...Conservatives to limit union power. Unlike the Prime Minister, he is not plagued by a popular image that depicts him as a weak-kneed, befuddled leader whose ideas are nothing more than stale leftovers from the Thatcher era. On the "progressive" front, Blair's party pledges to abolish the voting powers of the hereditary aristocrats who sit in the House of Lords, the upper chamber of parliament. The six-week campaign is scheduled to kick off on April 8, when parliament will be officially dissolved and will feature a first for the country: Blair and Major have agreed, in principle...
...through 12? G.O.P. majority leader Dick Armey said last week, "I want to make sure that the President's program doesn't subsidize two years of remedial learning for what should have been learned in the first 12 years." But such remarks from the party that recently wanted to abolish the Department of Education are the best proof of all that Clinton has the momentum on this issue. Says a White House aide: "We're very happy to hear them talk about subjects like that...
...Conservatives to limit union power. Unlike the Prime Minister, he is not plagued by a popular image that depicts him as a weak-kneed, befuddled leader whose ideas are nothing more than stale leftovers from the Thatcher era. On the "progressive" front, Blair's party pledges to abolish the voting powers of the hereditary aristocrats who sit in the House of Lords, the upper chamber of parliament. The six-week campaign is scheduled to kick off on April 8, when parliament will be officially dissolved and will feature a first for the country: Blair and Major have agreed, in principle...