Sentences with phrase «if federalism»

If federalism caused economic growth we would expect Argentina to be significantly richer than Chile.

Let's get some more content in here — I'm not the first to wonder if Federalism is really enough of an issue to base a presidential campaign on (unless we're in the year 1800 and I didn't notice).

Not exact matches

Carr says the Liberals are returning to «co-operative federalism» and a hands - on approach: «It's not possible to consider major national projects and a nation building policy if you don't have all levels of governments talking to each other.»

Progressive legal theorists exploited this doctrinal disjunction to argue that the justices» opposition to economic reforms was fundamentally ideological and thus illegitimate: «If the public's evolving attitude towards liquor and lotteries had been sufficient to justify a rethinking of economic rights and federalism constraints, the argument went, then what else but the subjective policy preferences of the justices themselves could explain the Court's stubborn resistance to other, broadly popular forms of «social» legislation?»

«If I become the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria by 2019, one of my cardinal policies will be to reduce the powers of the Nigerian Police by allowing for the establishment of state police in the spirit of true federalism.»

«Look at the number of Local Governments we have, if we run true federalism, we would not be having 37 Local Council Development Areas (LCDAs) and 20 Local Governments.

If you want to live by Abiola's memory, if you want to honour him, we owe him a duty to ensure that we install a viable democracy and that viable democracy can only be installed if we have true federalism which we are presently not practicing, and that is very important,» he saiIf you want to live by Abiola's memory, if you want to honour him, we owe him a duty to ensure that we install a viable democracy and that viable democracy can only be installed if we have true federalism which we are presently not practicing, and that is very important,» he saiif you want to honour him, we owe him a duty to ensure that we install a viable democracy and that viable democracy can only be installed if we have true federalism which we are presently not practicing, and that is very important,» he saiif we have true federalism which we are presently not practicing, and that is very important,» he said.

If you look at the topic of today, it says Democracy and Its Inclusiveness, what we have today, we still have a long way to go, and that is to say that we are not practicing true federalism.

If England were included as a single unit, since it accounts for more than 80 per cent of the population, federalism might create instability worse than that which it sought to correct.

If you talk about public discourse right now, thirty years after, the things people are talking about are true federalism and devolution of powers and state supremacy, there are things that he had actually answered to, but people were not able to put the questions together and also to process it because of the way that Nigeria had being divided into craters and valleys.

For the starry - eyed romantics thundering as if impunity and institutional subversion debuted with the military, Awo provided many examples of such in his book, The Travails of Democracy and the Rule of Law: CJN Adetokunbo Ademola letting off a cocktail jab at someone «who must oppose for opposing sake» (judiciary playing politics); PM Tafawa - Balewa who grumbled that Awo «called himself» Leader of Opposition (head of government subversive of the Constitution); and East Premier Michael Opara who snapped the Federal Government had powers to «abolish» misbehaving regional governments (executive outlawry against Nigerian federalism).

If exit poll is correct it sets up a big SNP Scotland v Tory England stand - off... which could result (hopefully) in full federalism...

There is nothing wrong with Nigeria but those politicians that have failed us and also if we can contain corruption n practice true federalism, i believe things will be better off.

If the Trump administration decides to proceed with a tax credit proposal, it will have important decisions to make with regard to faith and federalism.

If the goal is to maximize true choice — not just give more people something called «choice» — the conclusion is clear: A federal program would be too dangerous, threatening to snuff out federalism and impose uniformity on private schools nationwide.

Fiscal federalism argues that government services are most efficiently delivered if provided closest to the taxpayers or consumers receiving them, and that competition among local governments for residents and taxpayers will improve those services.

If it decides to proceed, the Trump Administration needs to decide where it stands with faith - based groups and how it defines federalism in the context of a national tax credit.

So I'm pleased to see Rudd taking a step back towards sensible policy with his proposal for a complete Federal takeover of the public hospital sector to be implemented if co-operative Federalism fails to produce an agreed national reform plan.

Given that Scalia has no doubt done many «things» of which he should be proud, his choice of this has Norm Pattis at Crime & Federalism wondering «if he's off his rocker, or if his meds need readjusting.»

Soon after, Cernovich wrote that he would be starting a new blog and would post to Crime & Federalism only sporadically, if at all.

Related: Guestblogging over at Crime and Federalism, Maren Chaloupka says that if the United States wanted to celebrate a real pit bull in size - six shoes, we've missed the boat.

If it can be said to have a center of gravity, the major element is the Charter and the secondary element is constitutional language issues — this offsetting the fact that the all but invariant focus of the reference cases has been federalism questions.

Federalism issues only fade away if you're willing to do away with fFederalism issues only fade away if you're willing to do away with federalismfederalism.

Guest blogger Ken Lammers mulls these what - ifs on Crime & Federalism:

A more recent decision from the British Columbia Court of Appeal takes pains to insist that federalism continues to limit the application of provincial enactments to «lands reserved for Indians», even if this may not necessarily be the case for rights protected by section 35.

And as Naiomi Metallic argued at the recent (and excellent) conference Reconciliation / Wahkotowin, if cooperative federalism is so important, and is one of the justifications for eschewing the use of IJI, why don't we recognize Indigenous governments within that concept?

Justice Slatter also praises the Canadian healthcare system as «an example of co-operative federalism in action,» though the Canada Health Act, which threatens provinces with the loss of their federal healthcare transfers if they do not comply with its conditions, seems like a rather dubious example of «co-operation.»