This provocative read tackles the gridlock of federal environmental regulation head-on, as legal scholars Henry N. Butler and Jonathan R. Macey make the case for decentralizing environmental policy through federalism, exposing how command-and-control regulations stifle innovation, investment, and effective enforcement, offering a bold blueprint for reforming environmental law, air pollution standards, and regulatory authority for a more responsive and adaptive system.
This book explores the effects of current regulatory policies and proposes a radical restructuring of the environmental regulatory authority.
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