Distinguish between a fee simple determinable and a fee simple conditional. Why have some states abolished the fee simple determinable?

Question

What will be an ideal response?

Answer 1

A fee simple determinable tends to limit the use of the property to a particular purpose. A fee simple conditional tends to permit all uses except the one described. A fee simple determinable ends automatically with the land reverting to the original owner, heirs, or estate. A fee simple conditional does not end until
the original owner, heirs, or estate takes legal action to re-enter and re-possess the land. Because of the potential the unfair outcome of an automatic termination, many states have abolished the fee simple determinable in favor of the fee simple conditional.