The imperial ban was a form of anarchy in the Holy Roman Empire. At various times, it could be declared by the Holy Roman Emperor, by courts such as the League of the Holy Court (German: Vehmgericht, pronounced [féːmgəʀɪχt]) and the Court of the Imperial Chamber or by the Reichstag. People under imperial prohibition lost all their rights and possessions, and everyone had the right to steal, injure or kill these people without legal consequences. The imperial prohibition automatically followed the excommunication of a person and extended to anyone who offered assistance to a person under the imperial prohibition. Last summer, Louisiana also banned non-legal adoption, with offenders facing a $5,000 fine and up to five years in prison. During the apartheid regime in South Africa, the National Party government issued ban orders to people who were seen as a threat to their power – often black politicians or organizations – and these ban orders functioned as repressive orders. Individuals or critical organizations and media prohibited by the Suppression of Communism Act of 1950 (which effectively defined “communism” as opposition to the government) could not communicate with more than one person at a time unless they were at home (which prevented them from engaging in political activities) and traveling outside a particular magister district without the government`s permission. The ordinance had mainly domestic political effects with a variety of legal effects. These include, for example, local or supra-regional restrictions on residence, the prohibition of public expression, the prohibition of printed publications and the prohibition of quoting in journalistic or scientific contexts the writings of the persons concerned or participation in meetings.
Such measures could also be applied to groups of individuals, organizations (e.g., The Southern Africa Defence Assistance Fund, 1966) and institutions (e.g., the Christian Institute, 1977). Several laws have legalized such actions (Riotous Assemblies Act – 1914 and later 1956, Unlawful Organizations Act – 1960, Suppression of Communism Amendment Act – 1967, Internal Security Act – 1976, 1982, 1986). Act No. 76 of 1962 amending the General Law authorized the Attorney-General to publish prohibited persons in the Official Gazette. For much of the 1800s and 1900s, there were prohibitions on marriage between people of different races (interracial marriage) in many United States. However, the ban on interracial marriage was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1967 in the landmark civil rights case of Loving vs. Virginia, in which the court ruled that Virginia`s miscegenation law was an unconstitutional violation of the fundamental right to marriage. Historically, child marriage was common, but it is now banned in many countries. In Israel, however, a new law went into effect on January 1 banning the use of underweight models. Jordan has also banned it, and Malaysia, Egypt and Indonesia have submitted it to their censorship authorities.
There were many prohibitions on marriages and sometimes other sexual unions between people of different ethnic origins or religions, for example, between non-Jews and Jews in Nazi Germany, people classified as “white” and non-white in apartheid South Africa, etc. Her smile had even forbidden the revelation of the tragedy of her marital state for herself. In today`s English language, prohibition is usually synonymous with prohibition. Historically, the Old English ban is a derivative of the bannan verb “to invoke, command, proclaim” from an earlier Germanic *bannan “to command, prohibit, banish, curse”. The modern meaning of “prohibit” is influenced by the related Old Norse banna “curse, forbid” and also by the old French prohibition, finally a borrowing from the Old Franconian, which means “anarchy, banishment”. [1] The mere danger of unconsciously falling back on the forbidden Yiddin pressed his tongue. Oppressed, forbidden, despised – it seems to be talking about something in the human mind (or soul, if you will) that is irrepressible. A ban is a formal or informal prohibition[1] of something. Prohibitions are formed for the prohibition of activities within a certain political territory. Some trade bans are called embargoes.
Ban is also used as a similar verb in the sense of “prohibit”. The Indo-European etymology of the Germanic term is derived from a root *bha-, which means “to speak”. Its original meaning was magical and referred to statements that had the power to curse. From then on, he is banished by the Cousinity and attracts an anger and revenge as implacable as that of the Carbonari. A violation of table manners is prohibited as an attack on the church. 12th century, in the sense defined in the transitive sense 3 In many countries, political parties or groups are banned. Parties can be banned for many reasons, including extremism and anti-democratic ideologies,[2] for ethnic or religious reasons,[3] and sometimes simply because the group opposes government policies, sometimes citing misconduct as a cause. [4] Germany, for example, has a long history behind its modern practice of banning political parties.