No, not in the way that the question seems to be asked anyway. Laws do not change because of 'popular' opinion. You must contact your legislator(s) and bring this inequity to their attention. If they can be persuaded that the law is, in fact, outdated and/or unjust, the legislators can introduce a bill to either change or repeal the law in question.
Oh really! That is a declaratory sentence. A declaratory sentence does not need to be long.
A sentence in the form of a statement (in contrast to a command, a question, or an exclamation. In a declarative sentence, the subject normally precedes the predicate. A declarative sentence ends with a period.
In certain legal cases, a sentence that requires the opinion of two expert witnesses could be: "The authenticity of the art piece in question can only be confirmed if two qualified art appraisers each independently assess and verify its origins and value."
In my opinion, to maltreat children is a sinister sin.
well a good example or sentence i have is : (We were having a debate about our school plays)Its really simple. just say what comes to mind especially if it make sense! and if its your own opinion against someone elses
Is opinion
Youe question asks for an opinion. My opinion? There is no reason that a law abiding adult should not own a firearm.
This is an opinion I have an opinion My opinion is this
Yes, all legal statutes are enforced until a legislature repeals and/or replaces the statute. Whether a law is "outdated" or not is purely an opinion.
This is a declarative sentence. It is stating a fact or opinion about someone.
I can give you several sentences.It is my opinion that you could write this sentence yourself.She held a low opinion of him.What is your opinion of the painting?
In the sentence, "In your opinion the president was wrong about that." "that" is a pronoun. Its antecedent is presumably in a preceding sentence.
The oxymoron in the sentence is "unbiased opinion," as an opinion is inherently subjective and cannot truly be unbiased.
You effectively did in your question as I did in this answer. Many writers would argue that the word "effectively" is not a useful word under any circumstance, as in "He effectively was able to change public opinion". Hey, "He changed public opinion", yes or no?
There is no sentence in the question on which to base an opinion.
In my opinion, pets are a nuisance. In my opinion, trees are a good resource. In my opinion, shopping is fun!
An opinion is a personal view, essentially. An example sentence would be: His opinion was pretty offensive to everyone there.