No i don't think so. x
illegal
the antonym for legal is illegal
Cannabis was made illegal in the UK in 1928 under the Dangerous Drugs Act.
Legal to own illegal to carry unless you are handicaped such as one arm or missing fingers.
It is not possible to provide an average monthly income for an illegal immigrant on welfare as it is illegal for them to receive welfare benefits in the United States.
A person should never hang up a Golliwog doll in the work place. They are black dolls that are considered racist in the present day. Golliwog was a children's ragdoll for black children. This would bring up hostility in the workplace.
It can be - a golliwog is a soft doll with a black face and fuzzy hair, so it could easily be seen as derogatory toward black people. Golliwog is also a derogatory term meaning a grotesque person.
Golliwog - song - was created in 1974.
The origin of Golliwog is probably from a combination of golly+polliwog, according to the Online Etymology Dictionary.
The "Golliwogg" (later "Golliwog") is a rag doll-like, children's literary character created by Florence Kate Upton in the late 19th century. The Golliwogg was inspired by a blackface minstrel doll Upton had as a child in America. At one point it was very popular in Europe and as a result has become a collector's item. However, the image of the doll has become the subject of heated debate.
A golliwog is a type of black puppet intended to entertain children. It most commonly shows up in children's books as well as in cartoons from the 1970's. The Golliwog has been around since 1895.
nothing
No, it is not illegal to sell a doll without a human face in France. You see some with monster faces as in other countries. There is no law about that. But parents would rather buy an pretty doll than an ugly one.
No, but do not taunt the Norris.
'Wog' is sometimes explained as being the pronunciation of the acronym for Western Oriental Gentleman. (W.O.G.) but its direct origins are uncertain. It is an offensive term in British slang, the definition being: 'a foreigner, especially a non-white one.'The word was coined in the 1900s. There is a similar word, 'golliwog', which is black-faced soft children's doll with fuzzy hair. A golliwog symbol has been used on certain brand-name marmalades. The word 'golliwog' is from the name 'Golliwogg', which one source says was the name given to a doll character in the books by US writer B. Upton, who died in 1912. For more information, see Related links below.
Sold at auction for £50.00 I believe.
Maud Cockrell has written: 'Golliwog in fairy land'