Sentences with phrase «federalism seems»

Mike Cernovich at the blog Crime & Federalism seems to think so.

Politically, the secretary is on firm ground citing the precedent of his predecessors» waivers, and his critics» temporal concerns about executive power and federalism seem to owe more to which party controls the Oval Office than any underlying theory of government.

Not exact matches

Those very features that have made us different from other advanced welfare states, that have even made us seem «backward» at times — the variety of our racial and ethnic groups, the opportunities for creative innovation and experimentation inherent in our sort of federalism, our tradition of voluntarism, and even, within bounds, our attachment to a gambling, risk - taking, profit - making economy — may turn out to be conducive to the implementation of an ecological approach to social policy.

It seems impossible for the project of multinational federalism to prosper under those conditions.

But the party retains a sincere commitment to federalism which is lacking in other governing political parties — and it seems to be genuinely appreciated by its grassroots membership.

It seems that federalism is a good solution for those 2.

However, it seems compulsory suffrage, written constitution, federalism, and separation between church and state were also essential?

Jennings thinks he is being respectful of federalism when he concedes that «a state should be able to choose to apply for the United for Students grant or not,» but he doesn't seem to grasp that this is the equivalent of saying that states could choose to pay taxes for large programs that other states would get and they would not.

«The article suggests that the reason for this counterintuitive result may be Luttig's commitment to textualism as part of his larger judicial philosophy... This has been noted in the context of the recently completed Supreme Court term, where in several high - profile cases some of the individual Justice's votes were hard to explain in terms of political ideology, but instead seemed to reflect differences in judicial philosophy, such as principles of federalism.

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.»