Not exact matches
To a point, it does
seem to be doing this: the cities and local government devolution bill and, with it, George Osborne's Northern Powerhouse
policy give coalitions of local
authorities the opportunity to negotiate devolutionary «deals» with the centre.
As much as empirical challenges may
seem to render this debate theoretical, it is a critical one for
policy: the
authority to issue federal guidance to schools on discipline disparities comes directly from administrative
authority to enforce the Civil Rights Act, which requires either different treatment or disparate intent.
But with free school closure rates, it
seems to me, likely to be well above anything experienced in local
authorities in the past; further questions hanging over the future of organisations such as Chapel Street and Parkfield; and general worries about the merits of setting up lots of small new institutions at a time of belt - tightening, questions about this
policy are mounting up.
It's quite unfashionable to like the regulator, but there's something about the Solicitors Regulation
Authority's plain speaking executive director for
policy that makes everything
seem unfashionably straight forward.
Some are known for welcoming litigation tourism or as hotbeds for asbestos litigation, and in all of them too many judges
seem more eager to expand civil liability than to respect precedent and the
policy - making
authority of duly elected lawmakers.