The idiom is to "read (someone) the riot act." It means to tell someone emphatically and in detail that their behavior is wrong and will not be allowed.
The idiom "read the riot act" means to issue a stern warning or reprimand to someone, usually in a forceful or direct manner. It comes from a historical practice where a formal proclamation known as the Riot Act was read aloud to disperse unruly crowds or protests.
The Watts riot occurred in 1992 following the beating of Rodney King by police officers.
"Fatal law" is not a commonly recognized idiom in English. Could you provide more context or clarify the phrase you are referring to?
The maximum sentence for riot can vary depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances, but it can range from several months to several years in prison. In more serious cases or if there are aggravating factors, the sentence could be longer.
"Fill the suit" typically refers to someone who is able to fulfill or embody a specific role or position, especially one of authority or leadership. It implies that the individual is capable of carrying out the responsibilities associated with the position effectively.
Yes, compelled means being forced or pressured to do something. It implies a sense of obligation or necessity to act in a certain way.
To punish Answer: "Read the riot act" is not punishment per se, but explaining (often loudly!) what the infraction is and what the consequences will be if the problem doesn't stop. It's the step before punishment.
cooperative
There was a literal Riot Act in England up until fairly recently. This phrase has come to mean anything you say to reprimand rowdy people and try to get them to quiet down.
Get real: face reality, think and act in a serious fashion
The cast of The Riot Act - 2012 includes: Rachele Rapisardi
who issued the declartory act
Keep an idea in ones head to act on it later.
I don't remember the details, but in 18th or 19th century England if a crowd was considered unruly by the authorities someone would actually read the crowd the anti-riot law. Sounds sort of like reading Miranda rights to a group.
because it caught shays
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
It's not really an idiom. It means "what are you thinking about."
RFP is not an idiom. It's an abbreviation.