Devolution as practiced in much of the world is decentralization of program authority and responsibility to achieve greater administrative efficiency or program standards. Devolution as practiced by the Bush administration and the Republican Congress is not that, nor is it a diminution of federal power and the strengthening of states’ rights. Rather, it is a radical restructuring of government to prevent the expenditure of funds for traditional Democratic programs of the New Deal and the Great Society, and to prohibit states from being either more generous in social programs or more stringent in regulating industry than this administration desires
The popular press is currently filled with articles in which words like block grant, entitlement,...
between1998and2008,aperiodthatbroadlycoincidedwiththeUK’sfirstdecadeof devolvedgovernment.Butin2008t...
President Reagan and each succeeding President exerted significant effort to scale back the size and...
Devolution as practiced in much of the world is decentralization of program authority and responsibi...
The last time a Republican Party majority in Washington referred to itself as radical, let alone ...
The current political pressures on the welfare state, induced both by fiscal pressures and a Republi...
This Article—written for a symposium hosted by the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal—focuses on ...
Changes in federalism that adjust the very foundation of our intergovernmental system certainly meri...
The ascent to power of the Republican-controlled 104th Congress early in 1995 brought with it the pr...
1985 marked year seven for de facto new federalism, the fiscal decentralization process nudged along...
In 1997, the regional unemployment rate in Newport News, Virginia, was 4.2%, a strong sign of econom...
If you consider whether there might be a national definition of benefit levels in welfare, you might...
Why is devolution gaining strength both in the United States and in other highly developed countries...
Originally publushed in 2002. In Downsizing Democracy, Matthew A. Crenson and Benjamin Ginsberg desc...
Well-designed decentralization can deepen democracy and strengthen the state in five key ways. Decen...
The popular press is currently filled with articles in which words like block grant, entitlement,...
between1998and2008,aperiodthatbroadlycoincidedwiththeUK’sfirstdecadeof devolvedgovernment.Butin2008t...
President Reagan and each succeeding President exerted significant effort to scale back the size and...
Devolution as practiced in much of the world is decentralization of program authority and responsibi...
The last time a Republican Party majority in Washington referred to itself as radical, let alone ...
The current political pressures on the welfare state, induced both by fiscal pressures and a Republi...
This Article—written for a symposium hosted by the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal—focuses on ...
Changes in federalism that adjust the very foundation of our intergovernmental system certainly meri...
The ascent to power of the Republican-controlled 104th Congress early in 1995 brought with it the pr...
1985 marked year seven for de facto new federalism, the fiscal decentralization process nudged along...
In 1997, the regional unemployment rate in Newport News, Virginia, was 4.2%, a strong sign of econom...
If you consider whether there might be a national definition of benefit levels in welfare, you might...
Why is devolution gaining strength both in the United States and in other highly developed countries...
Originally publushed in 2002. In Downsizing Democracy, Matthew A. Crenson and Benjamin Ginsberg desc...
Well-designed decentralization can deepen democracy and strengthen the state in five key ways. Decen...
The popular press is currently filled with articles in which words like block grant, entitlement,...
between1998and2008,aperiodthatbroadlycoincidedwiththeUK’sfirstdecadeof devolvedgovernment.Butin2008t...
President Reagan and each succeeding President exerted significant effort to scale back the size and...