This is the noun version of the verb "to expropriate." The word means to take away someone's possession, such as a home or a building. It conveys a meaning of the government or some other powerful entity grabbing up your property, whether you want them to do so or not. For example: The king's army drove the peasants from their land and the king then expropriated it.
While this sounds horrible, sometimes expropriation can actually have a positive intention: often, when new highways need to be built, there are old houses or buildings in the way, and the government will expropriate the land so that the highway can be built. In such cases, owners of the properties are generally compensated for their home (although in fairness, some home-owners do not believe they received fair compensation for the aggravation of having to move).
The Expropriation was created in 1972.
The duration of The Expropriation is 3600.0 seconds.
expropriation means seizure of private property by the government after paying compensation. confiscation is similar as expropriation, but confiscation does not involve such payments.
Expropriation is the seizing of property or goods for official purposes. By extension, the term is also applied to someone using another's goods or ideas. Example : "The company was upset at the expropriation of their utility trucks by the city." Example : "Bill felt that the company was planning the expropriation of his own ideas."
Expropriation
In expropriation government pays any compensation but not in confiscation.and the difference between them that Expro. is taking of private owners and pay ( adequate and effective compensation)In Confis. is like deprivation and doesn't pay any compensation .
expropriation
Expropriation of land.
Expropriation of the oil industry in the 1930's.
The Mexican oil expropriation, by President Lazaro Cardenas, on March 18, 1938.
The oil expropriation in Mexico, in 1939, is the most important example.
lack, denial, withdrawal, removal, expropriation, dispossession, want, need, hardship, suffering, distress, privation, desitution