In 1654, only five years after its passage, the Act was repealed.

The scandal never quite blew over and in 1913 the Act was repealed.

A full repeal occurs where the entire Act in question is repealed.

The Act was repealed in 1977, although it had been obsolete well before then.

Several grounds have been suggested for holding that this Act cannot be repealed.

Under the 2003 Act, that requirement has been repealed (though such signs are still often seen).

This Act was repealed in 1982, as having been superseded.

The Act, its action having been spent, has since been repealed.

The Act has never been repealed, and remains in force.

Moreover, an Act may be repealed having never come into force.