Liberties
in sentence
295 examples of Liberties in a sentence
The best way to remember them is to reaffirm their right to
liberties
that millions of people, in the West, and in many parts of Asia, take for granted.
Attention and scarce resources can end up being devoted to solving the wrong challenge, and we get more police on the streets or reduced civil liberties, rather than more welfare-enhancing – but less newsy – policies like improving pre-schools or health care.
Then he began methodically destroying Russia’s fragile democratic institutions, stifling the press, and curtailing civil liberties, including freedom of assembly.
Consider the harsh treatment of the gadfly critic Liu Xiaobao, sentenced to 11 years in prison on trumped-up charges of “subversion” for launching an Internet petition drive championing civil
liberties.
Finally, the risk that fighting terrorism poses to civil
liberties
is especially acute in Africa, where institution building is still an ongoing process.
Protection of property rights, civil and political liberties, protection from random violence are among other significant factors in promoting economic growth.
The situation triggered recollections of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s fraudulent call for a state of emergency in 1975, when she ruled by decree for 21 months, suspending elections and civil
liberties.
How, moreover, can we accommodate individuals’ rights and
liberties
while giving appropriate recognition to their overall preferences?
In the newer democracies of the developing world, failure to safeguard civil
liberties
and political freedom is an additional source of discontent.
They replicate the practices of the elitist regimes they replaced, clamping down on the press and civil
liberties
and emasculating (or capturing) the judiciary.
It also corroborates reports published by international organizations and institutions like the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Human Rights Watch, and Freedom House about the increasing deterioration of political
liberties
in Venezuela.
After the Paris attacks, France and Belgium (where the plot was planned and organized) suspended civil
liberties
indefinitely, transforming themselves overnight into what are, at least by statute, police states.
That seemingly endless “emergency” has resulted in the severe restriction, or even suspension, of individual and political
liberties.
Out of this trip came de Tocqueville’s masterpiece, Democracy in America, in which he expressed admiration for American civil
liberties
and compared the world’s first genuine liberal democracy favorably with Old World institutions.
Thatcher was always hugely supportive of the preservation of Hong Kong’s rule of law, civil liberties, and democratic aspirations.
If restrictions on involuntary commitment to prevent crime are eased, zealous prosecutors could circumvent civil
liberties.
In Africa, less corrupt countries like Ghana also have much better protection of civil
liberties
than more corruption-prone countries like Chad and Ethiopia, which are also even poorer.
We should be uncompromising, therefore, in our defense of civil
liberties.
And if things got bad enough, Trump and his generals could declare a state of emergency, suspend civil liberties, and transform America into a true pluto-populist authoritarian state.
In his influential 1997 essay “The Rise of Illiberal Democracy,” Fareed Zakaria coined the term to describe countries that hold elections (of varying fairness) to choose their leaders, yet at the same time restrict civil
liberties
and democratic freedoms.
Last week, King Gyanendra sacked his prime minister again, declared a state of emergency, and suspended civil
liberties.
In the long run, however, the answer to Maoist totalitarianism is greater and more inclusive democracy, a vibrant free press, and civil
liberties.
A second way to combat the new xenophobia is to reinforce the protection of civil
liberties.
Even if the environment is what one worries about most, greater respect for democratic
liberties
would produce the best results.
If they unite in their moment of adversity and take their grievance into the streets, they will have to confront the generals, notorious for their disregard of civil rights and
liberties.
In fact, both have failed to take seriously the cultural differences – on issues like women’s rights, minority rights, family honor, and individual
liberties
– between asylum-seekers, mainly from the Middle East and North Africa, and the European societies where they hope to live.
Russia’s No-Participation PactMOSCOW – The Russian government, with its solid hold on power, has invariably gotten away with poor performance, inefficiency, corruption, and widespread violation of political rights and civil
liberties.
Nevertheless, the last 20 years of broad individual freedom and limited civil
liberties
have generated shifts in Russian society – if not across the board, then certainly among certain groups.
Latin America, where Islam plays no political role, has no shortage of populist strongmen who routinely violate civil
liberties
and political rights.
And, above all, Turkey is now a role model for other Islamic societies striving to accommodate democracy, civil liberties, the rule of law, an open economy, pluralism, and religion.
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