Can Home Rule in the District of Columbia Survive the Chadha Decision?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Catholic University Law Review

Volume 33 Issue 4 Summer 1984
Article 2

1984

Can Home Rule in the District of Columbia Survive the Chadha Decision?

Bruce Comly French

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview

Recommended Citation

Bruce C. French, Can Home Rule in the District of Columbia Survive the Chadha Decision?, 33 Cath. U. L. Rev. 811 (1984).

Available at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview/vol33/iss4/2

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Catholic University Law Review by an authorized editor of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended publications
  • Aachen, 590,672

    Aachen, 590,672

    INDEX THIS Index contains no reference to the Introductory Tables which pre· sent a summary of the Finance and Commerce of the United Kingdom, British India, the British Colonies, the various countries of Europe, the United States of America, and Japan. AAC AFR ACHEN, 590,672 Adrar, 815, 1041 A Aalborg, 491 Adrianople (town), 1097 Aalesund, 1062 - (Vilayet), 1096 Aargau, 1078, 1080 Adua, 337 Aarhus, 491 Adulis Bay, 569 Abaco (Bahamas), 244 lEtolia, 705 Abbas Hilmi, Khedive, 1122 Afghanistan, area, 339 Abdul-Hamid n., 1091 - army, 340 Abdur Rahman Khan, 339 - books of reference, 342 Abeokuta (W. Africa), 219 - currency, 342 Abercorn (Cent. Africa), 215 - exports, 342 Aberdeen, 22; University, 34 - government, 340 Aberystwith College, 34 - horticulture, 341 Abo (Finland), 933, 985 - imports, 342 Abomey, 572 - justice, 340 Abruzzi, 732 -land cultivation, 341 Abyssinia, 337 - manufactures, 341 Abyssinian Church, 337, 1127 - mining, 341 Ahuna (Coptic), 337 - origin of the Afghans, 339 Acajutla (Salvador), 998 - population, 340 Acanceh (Mexico), 799 - reigning sovereign, 339 Acarnania, 705 - revenue, 340 Accra, 218 - trade, 341 Achaia, 705 - trade routes, 341 .Achikulak, 933 Africa, Central, Protectorate, 193 Acklin's Island, 244 East (British), 194 Aconcagua, 4.46 -- (German), 623 Acre (Bolivia), 430, 431, 437 -- - Italian, 768 Adamawa, 211 -- Portuguese, 909 Adana (town), 1097 -- South-West (German), 622 - (Vilayet), 1096 - (Turkish), 1095, 1097 Adelaide, 297 ; University, 298 - West (British), 218 Aden, 108, 129 -- (French), 569 Adis Ababa, 337, 769 -- German, 621, 622 Admiralty Island (W. Pacific), 625 -- colonies in, British, 180 Adolf, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, 796 -- colonies in, French, 556 1222 THE STATESMAN'S YEAR-BOOK, 1900 AFR AMI Africa, Colonies in, German, 620 Algeria, army, 530, 558 -- Italian, 768 - books of reference, 560 -- Portuguese, 907 - commerce, 559 -- Spanish, 1041 - crime, 557 Agana (Ladrones), 1200 - defence, 558 Agra, 135 - exports, 559, 560 Agone (W.
  • Appendix D Human Health Risk Assessment Work Plan

    Appendix D Human Health Risk Assessment Work Plan

    AECOM Environment Appendix D Human Health Risk Assessment Work Plan 20151014 OU2 RIFS Work Plan October 2015 AECOM Environment D-i Contents 1.0 Introduction ..........................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Environmental Setting ............................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Contaminant Fate and Transport ........................................................................................... 3 1.4 1999 Risk Assessment ........................................................................................................... 4 1.5 Human Health Risk Assessment Methodology Overview ..................................................... 7 1.6 Work Plan Organization .......................................................................................................... 8 2.0 Data Quality Objectives ....................................................................................................10 2.1 Data Quality Objectives ........................................................................................................ 10 2.1.1 Step 1 –State the Problem .................................................................................... 10 2.1.2 Step 2 – Goal of the Investigation ........................................................................
  • A Global Comparison of Non-Sovereign Island Territories: the Search for ‘True Equality’

    A Global Comparison of Non-Sovereign Island Territories: the Search for ‘True Equality’

    Island Studies Journal, 15(1), 2020, 43-66 A global comparison of non-sovereign island territories: the search for ‘true equality’ Malcom Ferdinand CNRS, Paris, France [email protected] Gert Oostindie KITLV, the Netherlands Leiden University, the Netherlands [email protected] (corresponding author) Wouter Veenendaal KITLV, the Netherlands Leiden University, the Netherlands [email protected] Abstract: For a great majority of former colonies, the outcome of decolonization was independence. Yet scattered across the globe, remnants of former colonial empires are still non-sovereign as part of larger metropolitan states. There is little drive for independence in these territories, virtually all of which are small island nations, also known as sub-national island jurisdictions (SNIJs). Why do so many former colonial territories choose to remain non-sovereign? In this paper we attempt to answer this question by conducting a global comparative study of non-sovereign jurisdictions. We start off by analyzing their present economic, social and political conditions, after which we assess local levels of (dis)content with the contemporary political status, and their articulation in postcolonial politics. We find that levels of discontent and frustration covary with the particular demographic, socio- economic and historical-cultural conditions of individual territories. While significant independence movements can be observed in only two or three jurisdictions, in virtually all cases there is profound dissatisfaction and frustration with the contemporary non-sovereign arrangement and its outcomes. Instead of achieving independence, the territories’ real struggle nowadays is for obtaining ‘true equality’ with the metropolis, as well as recognition of their distinct cultural identities.
  • Voting Representation in Congress for Citizens of the District of Columbia

    Voting Representation in Congress for Citizens of the District of Columbia

    S. Hrg. 107–555 VOTING REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS FOR CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION MAY 23, 2002 Printed for the use of the Committee on Governmental Affairs ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 80–602 PDF WASHINGTON : 2002 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 11:01 Oct 22, 2002 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 80602.TXT SAFFAIRS PsN: SAFFAIRS COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN, Connecticut, Chairman CARL LEVIN, Michigan FRED THOMPSON, Tennessee DANIEL K. AKAKA, Hawaii TED STEVENS, Alaska RICHARD J. DURBIN, Illinois SUSAN M. COLLINS, Maine ROBERT G. TORRICELLI, New Jersey GEORGE V. VOINOVICH, Ohio MAX CLELAND, Georgia THAD COCHRAN, Mississippi THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah JEAN CARNAHAN, Missouri JIM BUNNING, Kentucky MARK DAYTON, Minnesota PETER G. FITZGERALD, Illinois JOYCE A. RECHTSCHAFFEN, Staff Director and Counsel CYNTHIA GOOEN LESSER, Counsel MICHAEL L. ALEXANDER, Professional Staff Member RICHARD A. HERTLING, Minority Staff Director JOHANNA L. HARDY, Minority Counsel DARLA D. CASSELL, Chief Clerk (II) VerDate 11-MAY-2000 11:01 Oct 22, 2002 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 80602.TXT SAFFAIRS PsN: SAFFAIRS C O N T E N T S Opening statements: Page Senator Lieberman ........................................................................................... 1 Senator Durbin ................................................................................................. 3 Senator Levin .................................................................................................... 4 Prepared statement: Senator Bunning ..............................................................................................
  • Canadian the Delegates Get Away Russia's Explanation

    Canadian the Delegates Get Away Russia's Explanation

    > Daily Edition No 1005 NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901. Eleventh Year the Russian communication referred for the gradual evacuation of the CANADIAN to in a previous despatch and the THE DELEGATES RUSSIA'S province proved to be impossible. THE MOLLY T|TT-r)T|T TlfTlOl news was accepted as an indication As regards tlie eventual restoration W IJAJ-LILIL- J. IO that the tension in the far east would GET AWAY EXPLANATION of the province to China, it is mani­ GIBSON MUSE be removed. fest that such intention can only be carried out when the normal sittuu- MINES ALL RUNNING. tion shall be completely restored in Annual Meeting of G. W. A. Rossland and Boundary Con Maintains its Organization In the empire and the central govern­ Gol, Ray Here to Arrange a No Sign of Tiouble in the Rossland ment established at the capital, inde- Attendance Small —Im­ Camp. tlngent Arrived Last Manchuria Until Affairs neinlei)t[aiid strong enough to guaran­ Settlement of Company's Rossland, April 5.—The mines here are Settled. tee Russia against an occurrence of portant Business. are all running and every indication Night. the events of last year.'' Affairs. is that they will continue to do so. There have been rumors Df pending Tien Tsin, April 5.—It is reported Accident at Bowmanville. strike, but it is thought it hat. all Will Meet Others at Landing Deprecates Alarmist Reports here that the Russians have been en Anticipated That Outstanding blown over. deavoring to force a purchase of the and Proceed Thirty Circulated Regarding its disputed railway siding from thcorig Obligations Will Soon Be Enthusiastic Members of inal Chinese owners.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 154 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2008 No. 92 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Rev. Steven Ailes from Peru, IN. Rev- called to order by the Honorable MARK The Honorable MARK L. PRYOR led erend Ailes has served in seven church- L. PRYOR, a Senator from the State of the Pledge of Allegiance, as follows: es in Indiana. He is a civic leader in Arkansas. Peru as president of the Rotary Club I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Repub- and has been the chairman and a mem- ber of many foundations. He has PRAYER lic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. brought students to this Capitol from The PRESIDING OFFICER. Today’s f Peru, IN, with regularity. opening prayer will be offered by guest I have known Reverend Ailes well be- APPOINTMENT OF ACTING Chaplain Rev. Steven N. Ailes, Main cause of his son Justin who is a distin- PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE Street United Methodist Church, Peru, guished graduate of the University of IN. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Indianapolis and who came onto my clerk will please read a communication The guest Chaplain offered the fol- staff and served for many years as a to the Senate from the President pro lowing prayer: very able public servant. It has been a tempore (Mr.
  • The Home Rule Question

    The Home Rule Question

    Réussir l’agrégation d’anglais The Home Rule The Home Rule Question (1870-1914) Pauline Collombier-Lakeman Collombier-Lakeman Pauline Question Home Rule became a significant issue from the 1870s across the British Isles. Aspirations to limited legislative autonomy were notably strong in Ireland, where a Home Rule party progressively emerged and played a major role both on the island and at Westminster. While the question of Irish Home Rule came to dominate discussions, the quest for self- (1870-1914) government was not limited to Ireland but soon spread to other parts of the United Kingdom. In Scotland and Wales, Home Rule movements were also formed with their (1870-1914) own specific objectives. This led to exchanges on the idea of “home rule all round”. On Pauline Collombier-Lakeman a broader scale, Home Rule spurred cross-imperial solidarities and raised the question of the future of the British Empire and the possibility of an “imperial federation”. And although it aroused keen interest and support across Britain and the rest of the Empire, it also provoked intense opposition in the shape of loyalism or unionism. In doing so, Home Rule reshaped British politics along new lines. Pauline Collombier-Lakeman is a Senior Lecturer in British Studies at the university of Strasbourg. After studying at the ENS Fontenay-Saint- Cloud and passing the Agrégation, she was awarded her PhD from the Université Paris 3 – Sorbonne Nouvelle in 2007. Her research work has been focusing on Irish parliamentary nationalism and the relationship between Irish Home Rulers and the British Empire. CET OUVRAGE EST LE FRUIT D’UNE ÉTROITE COOPÉRATION ENTRE BELIN ÉDUCATION ET LE CENTRE NATIONAL D’ENSEIGNEMENT À DISTANCE, ÉTABLISSEMENT PUBLIC QUI DISPENSE Question The Home Rule DES FORMATIONS DE TOUS NIVEAUX À PLUS DE 320 000 INSCRITS RÉPARTIS DANS LE JO MONDE ENTIER.
  • United States District Court District of South Carolina (Columbia Division)

    United States District Court District of South Carolina (Columbia Division)

    3:17-cv-02616-MBS Date Filed 04/23/20 Entry Number 229 Page 1 of 57 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA (COLUMBIA DIVISION) In re SCANA Corporation Securities Civil Action No. 3:17-CV-2616-MBS Litigation JOINT DECLARATION OF JOHN C. BROWNE AND JAMES W. JOHNSON IN SUPPORT OF (I) LEAD PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR FINAL APPROVAL OF CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT AND PLAN OF ALLOCATION; AND (II) LEAD COUNSEL’S MOTION FOR AN AWARD OF ATTORNEYS’ FEES AND PAYMENT OF LITIGATION EXPENSES 3:17-cv-02616-MBS Date Filed 04/23/20 Entry Number 229 Page 2 of 57 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF EXHIBITS TO DECLARATION.............................................................................. iii I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 II. PROSECUTION OF THE ACTION .................................................................................. 6 A. Factual Background of the Claims .......................................................................... 6 B. Filing of the Initial Complaint and Appointment of Lead Plaintiffs and Lead Counsel .......................................................................................................... 8 C. Lead Counsel’s Investigation and the Consolidated Class Action Complaint ................................................................................................................ 9 D. Continued Informal Discovery Following Filing of Complaint ........................... 11 E. Defendants’ Motions to
  • The Origin & Devolution of Local Revenue Authority

    The Origin & Devolution of Local Revenue Authority

    WCM129 guts.qk4 5/7/03 11:15 AM Page 20 The Origin & Devolution of Local Revenue Authority by Michael Coleman and Michael G. Colantuono s the population grows, new technology develops, the economy evolves, But local governments in California do not have adequate control of their new needs and priorities rise and old ones fade. The varied circumstances finances and local affairs. Over the last half-century — and especially since the that arise from these factors, over time and among different localities, are an essential adoption of Proposition 13 in 1978 — reason that control of municipal affairs and finance has always been a paramount con- California cities and counties have lost substantial control of their major fiscal cern of local governments. To respond efficiently and effectively to the needs of their resources to fund police and other law enforcement services, fire protection, customers, cities need the flexibility to change their services; they need control of their parks, libraries, schools, hospitals and public health. finances so revenues will cover costs and so they may reallocate resources to meet Today, California’s city budgets face changing priorities. greater risk and less stability, both eco- nomically and politically, than in the past. City revenues often don’t grow commensurately with service needs, which forces increases in taxes or fees or cuts in services. Moreover, unfunded Michael Coleman is principal of Coleman Advisory Services and fiscal consultant to the League. He mandates from state and federal govern- is the owner of CaliforniaCityFinance.com, an information resource on California local government ments and new judicial interpretations finance.
  • United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit

    United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit

    USCA Case #19-7020NOT YET Document SCHEDULED #1794266 FOR ORAL Filed: ARGUMENT 06/24/2019 Page 1 of 157 United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit No. 19-7020 CHANTAL ATTIAS, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; RICHARD BAILEY, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; LATANYA BAILEY, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; LISA HUBER, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; ANDREAS KOTZUR, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; CURT TRINGLER, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated; and CONNIE TRINGLER, Individually and on behalf of all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs – Appellants, v. CAREFIRST, INC., doing business as Group Hospitalization and MEDICAL SERVICES, INC., doing business as CareFirst of Maryland, Inc., doing business as Carefirst BlueCross BlueShield, doing business as CareFirst BlueChoice, Inc.; GROUP HOSPITALIZATION AND MEDICAL SERVICES, INC., doing business as Carefirst BlueCross BlueShield, doing business as CareFirst BlueChoice, Inc.; CAREFIRST BLUECHOICE, INC., doing business as Carefirst BlueCross BlueShield, doing business as Group Hospitalization and Medical Services, Inc., doing business as CareFirst of Maryland, Inc.; and CAREFIRST OF MARYLAND, INC., doing business as Carefirst BlueCross BlueShield, doing business as BlueCross and BlueShield of Maryland Inc., doing business as CareFirst BlueChoice, Inc., Defendants – Appellees. On Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Columbia in Case no. 1:15-cv-00882-CRC, Beryl A. Howell, Judge. BRIEF OF APPELLANTS Troy N. Giatras, Esq. Christopher T. Nace, Esq. Jonathan B. Nace, Esq. Bar Number: 429086 Bar Number 54503 Bar Number 60148 THE GIATRAS LAW PAULSON & NACE, PLLC NIDEL & NACE, PLLC FIRM, PLLC 1025 Thomas Jefferson St., NW 2201 Wisconsin Ave., NW 118 Capitol St., Ste.
  • An Iron Law of Nationalism and Federation? a (Neo-Diceyian) Theory of the Necessity of a Federal Staatsvolk, and of Consociational Rescue*

    An Iron Law of Nationalism and Federation? a (Neo-Diceyian) Theory of the Necessity of a Federal Staatsvolk, and of Consociational Rescue*

    Nations and Nationalism 7 (3), 2001, 273±296. # ASEN 2001 An iron law of nationalism and federation? A (neo-Diceyian) theory of the necessity of a federal Staatsvolk, and of consociational rescue* BRENDAN O'LEARY1 Government Department, London School of Economics, London, WC2A 2AE A federal state requires for its formation two conditions. There must exist, in the first place, a body of countries _ so closely connected by locality, by history, by race, or the like, as to be capable of bearing in the eyes of their inhabitants, an impress of common nationality _ A second condition absolutely essential to the founding of a federal system is the existence of a very peculiar _ sentiment _ the inhabitants _ must desire union, and must not desire unity _ Albert Venn Dicey (1915: 75) _ Providence has been pleased to give this one connected country to one united people ± a people descended from the same ancestors, speaking the same language, professing the same religion, attached to the same principles of government, very similar in their manners and their customs, and who, by their joint counsels, arms and efforts, ®ghting side by side throughout a long and bloody war, have nobly established their general liberty and independence. Publius [John Jay] (in Madison et al. 1987 [1788]: 91, paper II) Federalism as such is no guarantee for ethnic harmony and accommodation in the absence of other factors. Rudolpho Stavenhagen (1996: 202) It is a signal honour to be asked to give the Fifth Ernest Gellner Memorial lecture. I was with Ernest Gellner in Budapest in 1995 on the night before he died, attending a conference he had organised at the Central European University on the theme of formerly dominant ethnic minorities.
  • PLACE and INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Italicised Page Numbers Refer to Extended Entries

    PLACE and INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Italicised Page Numbers Refer to Extended Entries

    PLACE AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Italicised page numbers refer to extended entries Aachen 598, 624 Aetolia and Acamania Alagoas 265 Almeria 1285 , 1286, 1295 Aalborg 464, 471 639 Alajuela 428 Almirante 1102 Aalst 228 Afar 522 Alamagan 170 I Ala 577 Aargau 1331, 1332, 1337 Afghanistan 89-93 Aland Islands 533 Aloft (New Zealand) Aarlen see Arion -in world organizations Alandur 746 1053 Aba 1065 11.72.73 Alappuzha 727 Alofi (Wallis & Futuna) Abaco 203 African Development Alaska 1519. 1566-9 577 Abadan 768 Bank 81 Alava 1286 Alor Setar 934. 938 Abaian~ 850 Afyonkarahisar 1377 Alba 1157 Alotau 1105 Abakahki 1065 Agadez 1059, 1061 Alba luIia 1157 Al phen aid Rijn 1022 Abakan 1189 Agadir 991 , 992, 993 Albacete 1286 Alphonse 1230 Abancay 111 6 Agalega 961 Albania II. 94-100 Alsace 541. 544 Abariringa see Kanton Agaiia 1698 -in European Alta Vera paz 650 Abbotsford 324, 327 Agamla 748 organizations 52. 53. Altai. Republic of 1173. Abeche 367 Agalti Island 757 56. 57. 58 1184 Abemama 850 Agboville 432 -in other organizations Altai Krai 1173 Abengourou 432 Agder 1071 38,84 Alto Al entejo 1140 Abeokuta 1064, 1065 Aghios Nik olaos 639 Albany (New York) Alto Paraguay 1111 Aberdeen (Scotland) Agigea 1162 1521. 1646, 1647. Alto Parana 1110 1415,1417,1444 Aginskoe 1192 1648 Alto Tras os Montes Aberdeen (South Dakota) Aginskoe-Buryat Albany (Oregon) 1661 1139 1672 Autonomous Obla<l Albany (West. Aus.) 185 Altoona 1664 Aberdeenshire 1415 1173, 1192 Alberta 307, 308, 312, Alvsborg 1320 Abia 1064, 1065 Agnibilekrou 432 320, 320-4 Alwar 742 Abidjan 432, 433 , 435 , Agra 693,750 Albina 1312 Alytus 908 436 A ri 1377 Albuquerque 1520.