What is another word for ticket-of-leave?
Pronunciation: [tˈɪkɪtɒvlˈiːv] (IPA) 
The term "ticket-of-leave" is an archaic phrase used to describe a type of parole that was granted to prisoners in the 19th century. Today, this term is rarely used, and has largely been replaced by more modern phrases such as "probation," "conditional release," or "early release." These terms refer to the practice of granting a prisoner early release from jail or prison, under certain conditions, such as attending counseling or reporting to a parole officer. The goal of such measures is to help reintegrate prisoners back into society and reduce the likelihood of reoffending. While the term may have changed over time, the concept of providing second chances to those who have made mistakes remains relevant to this day.
