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  1. Attainder - Wikipedia

    • In English criminal law, attainder was the metaphorical "stain" or "corruption of blood" which arose from being condemned for a serious capital crime (felony or treason). It entailed losing not only one's life, property and hereditary titles, but typically also the right to pass them on to one's heirs. Anyone condemned of capital crimes could be attainted. Attainder by c… See more

    Middle Ages and Renaissance

    Medieval and Renaissance English monarchs used acts of attainder to deprive nobles of their lands and … See more

    Passage in Parliament

    In the Westminster system, a bill of attainder was a bill passed by Parliament to attaint persons who were accused of high treason, or, in rare cases, a lesser crime. A person attainted need not have been convicted of treason in … See more

    Corruption of blood

    Corruption of blood is one of the consequences of attainder. The descendants of an attainted person could not inherit either from the attainted person (whose property had been forfeited by the attainder) o… See more

    External links

    "Attainder" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. III (9th ed.). 1878. p. 52. See more

     
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  2. Dictionary
    at·tain·der
    [əˈtāndər]
    noun
    historical
    attainder (noun) · attainders (plural noun)
    1. the forfeiture of land and civil rights suffered as a consequence of a sentence of death for treason or felony:
      "the attainder of the fourth Duke of Norfolk" · "Robert's loyalty to Margaret of Anjou led to attainder and forfeiture"
    Origin
    late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, variant (used as a noun) of Old French ateindre in the sense ‘convict, bring to justice’ (see attain).
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  3. Attainder Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
  4. Attainder | Definition, History & Effects | Britannica

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  15. Attainder (sometimes "Bill of attainder" or "Act of attainder")

  16. Attainder - definition of attainder by The Free Dictionary

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  19. CUMMINGS v. STATE OF MISSOURI , 71 U.S. 277 (1866)

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