There is now a considerable body of United States federal legislation that seeks to address the consequences
of the Allotment policy.
Not exact matches
Social Darwinism dominates our
policy - making regarding education, jobs, geographical residential
allotments, provisions for recreation, health services, and the uses
of human beings to carry on wars.
Clearly they are right that the public has a crucial stake in the scientific enterprise, whose general direction at least should be a matter
of national
policy, for example in the
allotment of federal funds.
Copy
of Ration Card / Electricity or Telephone Bill / Rental Agreement / Passport / Medical insurance
policy / Apartment
allotment letter
This approach may avoid running afoul
of the Supreme Court's observation that, «[a] s a general rule, decisions concerning budgetary
allotments for departments or government agencies will be classified as
policy decisions,» because funding (or not funding) individual services may not implicate larger budgetary decisions if the «operational decisions» are made by «lower level» actors within the parameters — including ultimate financial constraints —
of the
policy.
The
allotment of units to the policyholders will be done only after the receipt
of premium / contributions proceeds as stated below; In case
of New Business, units shall only be allocated on the day the proposal is completed and results into a
policy by the application
of money towards premium / contributions.
Only an orphan
policy that remains lapsed (i.e., premium remains unpaid after six months
of the due date) at the time
of allotment is eligible for re-
allotment to another agent.
Further
policy holder can choose the
allotment of investments in stocks or debentures
of market.
Between 1871 and 1928
policy moved from one
of «measured separatism» to one
of assimilation which was promoted through breaking up reservations by way
of allotments to individual Indians and with «surplus» land being sold to white settlers.
The
allotment policy provides a cautionary tale in respect
of proposals to individualise native title and land rights holdings in Australia.
Numerous government
policies, such as mandatory boarding schools from the late 1800s to the mid-1900s, the
Allotment Act
of 1887, and the Termination and Relocation Act
of 1954, also had deleterious effects on Native communities.