denaturalization
denaturalisation BrE

An appeal of his denaturalization order is before a Federal appeals court.

France was one of the first countries to implement denaturalization laws.

The overall denaturalization and deportation, he added, "could take many years."

All are now subject to new denaturalization procedures.

A denaturalization suit would be aimed at stripping him of his citizenship.

He died in 1993 while appealing his denaturalization.

Preparing for her father's denaturalization hearing puts a great deal of stress on Anne.

It has filed 85 cases seeking denaturalization or deportation.

Service at either camp is grounds for denaturalization.

In 1995 the Government of Canada initiated a denaturalization and deportation process against him.

Denaturalization can be based on various legal justifications.

"I think it's a major concession that the denaturalization needs to be relitigated."

That's enough evidence, independent of the discredited Treblinka charges, for denaturalization and deportation.

"If the judgment below becomes final, the Government may be precluded in the proceedings involving respondent's denaturalization."

I have since discovered that the US government has indeed used "denaturalization" to get rid of its dissidents.

The 1915 French denaturalization law applied only to naturalized citizens with "enemy origins" who had kept their original nationality.

A Federal appeals court in Ohio is now considering whether the denaturalization order was unfair, warranting its reversal.

A bill introduced by Bismarck in 1888 which would have allowed for the denaturalization of Social Democrats was rejected.

In December 1995, his denaturalization was confirmed by the US State Department.

From the point of view of the individual, denaturalization means "revocation" or "loss" of citizenship.

Egypt in 1926 and Turkey in 1928 enacted laws authorizing denaturalization of any person threatening the public order.

The standard used to prove the case in the denaturalization proceeding was comparable to the beyond-a-reasonable-doubt standard of criminal trials.

A. One of the things that should be done, and Congress is looking at this right now, is to combine denaturalization and deportation cases.

Denaturalization is the reverse of naturalization, when a state deprives one of its citizens of his or her citizenship.

In 1978 he was arrested and brought for a denaturalisation trial in Fort Lauderdale.

Street terrorism will be punished by boot camps and denaturalisation and deportation of immigrant offenders.

After protesting against Wolf Biermann's denaturalisation in 1976 he was blacklisted by the government.

The senate also instigated the denaturalisation of O'Rourke, who subsequently became a Polish citizen.

In March 1950 the government of Iraq passed the Denaturalisation Act that allowed Jews to emigrate if they renounced their Iraqi citizenship.

In April 1945 the government of Czechoslovakia ordered the expropriation, denaturalisation and ensuing deportation of all Czechoslovaks of Magyar or German native language.

According to philosopher Giorgio Agamben, France was one of the first European countries to pass denaturalisation laws, in 1915, with regard to naturalized citizens of "enemy" origins.

Gat wrote that frantic Jewish registration for denaturalisation and departure was driven by knowledge that the denaturalisation law was due to expire in March 1951.

Perhaps I was just won over sentimentally, because of the seductive mass of details which look like they were lifted from my own past between the total ban of my work in 1965 and denaturalisation in 1976."

What the analysis of Leroi-Gourhan suggests is the possibility of an existential analytic of time, an analytic of the history of prosthetic Dasein, an analytic in which technicity opens up the relation to time, rather than constituting its denaturalisation.