I found that when
legislators write rules, they don't think about how it will translate to real life.
Not exact matches
Lobbyists and interest groups stir up public opinion demanding action this way or that; the
legislators bend to the winds of this pressure; the congressional committees and their friends in the bureaucracy
write the immensely detailed and arcane
rules that, with little oversight, put legislation into practice.
Last week, a group of upstate
legislators, led by Assembly Majority Leader Joe Morelle, expressed concern in a letter
written to Cuomo that lifting the perimeter
rule would reduce the number of smaller commuter flights out of LaGuardia to underserved upstate cities like Buffalo and Rochester.
In an Education Week commentary essay about school boards in 2009, I
wrote, «[M] y sense of things, after two stints on my local school board... is that school boards have been overtaken by the «educatocracy,» by powerful trade unions, certified specialists, certification agencies, state and federal
rule - makers and
legislators, grants with strings, billion - dollar - contractor lobbyists, textbook mega-companies, professional associations, and lawyers — the list could go on.»
And, for what it is worth, 12 years ago I played a large role in setting the
rules for Maryland life insurers in place, both
writing the law, and explaining to the
legislators how it protected the public interest.
By imposing strict
rules and regulations, the
legislator requires producers to remove all branded features from external packaging, except for the brand name
written in a standardised font, with all surfaces in a standard colour.