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abolish
[v.] to officially get rid of a law, system, practice, etc
advocate
[v.] to publicly support a particular policy or way of doing things
alleviate
[v.] to make something less painful, severe or serious
bureaucracy
[n.] complicated and annoying system of rules and processes
charity
[n.] an organisation to which you give money so that it can give money and help to people who are poor or ill, or who need advice and support
class
[n.] one of the groups into which people in a society are divided according to their family background, education, job or income
community
[n.] the people who in live in an area
convict
[v.] to prove in a court of law that someone is guilty of a crime
convict
[n.] someone who is in prison because they have committed a crime
corruption
[n.] dishonest or illegal behaviour by officials or people in positions of power, especially when they accept money in exchange for doing things for someone
deterrent
[n.] something that makes people decide not to do something by making them realise that something unpleasant could happen to them
heritage
[n.] the art, buildings, traditions and beliefs that a society considers important to its history and culture
immigration
[n.] the process in which people enter a country in order to live s there permanently
industrial action
[n. phr.] a protest in which workers show that they disagree with a policy of their employer, for example by striking
institution
[n.] large organisation such as a bank, hospital, university or prison
legislation
[n.] law or set of laws
prejudice
[n.] an unreasonable opinion or feeling, especially the feeling of not liking a particular group of people
prison reform
[n. phr.] changes intended to make the prison system fairer or more effective
privileged
[adj.] having advantages and opportunities that other people do not have, because you have a lot of money or high social status
prosecute
[v.] to officially accuse someone of a crime and ask a court of law to judge them
state
[n.] the government of a country