3 ms·
I guess that’s fair, it’s used both ways in different contexts. I most associate the word with its use in universities, in which “x program/department has been
by Miraste 5y ago
I guess that’s fair, it’s used both ways in different contexts. I most associate the word with its use in universities, in which “x program/department has been defunded” means that it’s gone. There’s only one definition of “open borders,” though.
- MereInterest 5y agoI'd agree there, though with the caveat that there are very similar phrasings that can have differences. I don't often hear people advocating for "open borders", but rather for "more open borders" or to "open up the borders". The former means to have no restrictions on movements between countries, while the latter two mean to have fewer restrictions, but still allow for a non-zero number of restrictions.