treason
IPA: trˈizʌn
noun
- The crime of betraying one’s own country.
- An act of treachery, betrayal of trust or confidence.
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Examples of "treason" in Sentences
- The magazine was accused of treason.
- Electoral fraud is treasonable and criminal.
- Both acts are treasonable punishable by death.
- Failure to do so was to be treated as treasonable.
- It all depends what your definition of "treason" is ...
- He was extradited from the UK and imprisoned for treason.
- And to call it treason is to rob the word of all meaning.
- In law, treason is the crime of disloyalty to one's nation.
- Negative misprision is the concealment of treason or felony.
- The offence of treason was created by of the Crimes Act 1958.
- It became a maxim that treason was next to sacrilege in gravity.
- The Treason Felony Act 1848 prohibits the advocacy of a republic in print.
- Firstly I would using say that the term treason is highly inappropiate and irresponsible.
- That deserves its own form of recognition in law, and 'treason' is the offense which best captures it.
- Technically a country can be treasonous because the primary definition of "treason" is "the betrayal of a trust."
- Perry's very loose and dangerous use of the term "treason" is something that brought him criticism from many corners - just not Republican primary voters.
- We find by experience, that it punishes them very freely for what it calls treason and rebellion, which, it seems, according to this system, reduces itself to common injustice.
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