WATER RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
Both the federal and state governments have strong constitutional daims and political resources with which to influence the allocation of water resources. Until the 1970s. federal agencies were able to dominate kr setting goals and objectives. However, when the federal government attempted to implement a national water policy in the 1970s, effective opposition was mounted by the states. Both the states and the federal government now exert decisive influence in water policy. Copyright 1981 by The Policy Studies Organization.
Year of publication: |
1981
|
---|---|
Authors: | Schooler, Dean ; Ingram, Helen |
Published in: |
Review of Policy Research. - Policy Studies Organization - IPSO, ISSN 1541-1338. - Vol. 1.1981, 2, p. 243-254
|
Publisher: |
Policy Studies Organization - IPSO |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Science, scientists, and public policy
Schooler, Dean, (1971)
-
Science, scientists, and public policy
Schooler, Dean, (1971)
-
Modeling the commons as a game with vector payoffs
Lejano, Raul P., (2012)
- More ...