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Legality   /ligˈæləti/   Listen
noun
Legality  n.  
1.
The state or quality of being legal; conformity to law.
2.
(Theol.) A conformity to, and resting upon, the letter of the law.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Legality" Quotes from Famous Books



... fancied) of the journey. Beside the driver (a Macedonian) marched a soldier with fixed bayonet. Persuasion was necessary to force the driver to undertake the journey, and a friendly transport officer had, with more or less legality, put at my command this means of argument. A mile outside Mustapha Pasha the soldier turned back, and I was left to coax my unwilling helpers on a four days' journey across a war-stricken countryside, ...
— Bulgaria • Frank Fox

... the political aspect of France told her that by entrusting valuable family jewels to the old Abbe, Juliette had most unwittingly placed the man she so much trusted in danger of persecution at the hands of a government which did not even admit the legality of family possessions. However, there was neither time nor opportunity now to enlarge upon the subject. Marguerite resolved to recur to it a little later, when she would be alone with Mlle. de Marny, and above all when she could take counsel with her husband as to the best ...
— The Elusive Pimpernel • Baroness Emmuska Orczy

... the character of legality which commands obedience. We resist it in so far as we are concerned. It is for France to determine how far ...
— Louis Philippe - Makers of History Series • John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

... present, where the witnesses were examined, and where there was and could be no want of legal advice, either on the part of the Company or of the crown. The judges took no light matter upon them in superseding, and thereby condemning the legality of his Majesty's appointment: for such it ...
— The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. VIII. (of 12) • Edmund Burke

... and the national idea was deprived of consistency and dignity. It became equivalent to a hodge-podge of policies and purposes, the incompatibility of whose ingredients was concealed behind a smooth crust of constitutional legality and popular acquiescence. The national idea and interest, that is, was not merely disarmed and ignored, as it had been by Jefferson. It was mutilated and distorted in obedience to an erroneous democratic theory; and its friends, the Whigs, deluded themselves ...
— The Promise Of American Life • Herbert David Croly


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