ORRRC Study Report, Vydání 16–18Outdoor Recreation Resources Commission, 1962 |
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
acquire acquisition addition administrative agencies Agriculture American Association authority Berkeley Britain Bureau camping Commissioner condemnation Congress conservation easements constitutional court Danish decisions Denmark Department of Conservation Director Department discussed easement in gross economic eminent domain established Federal Government Federal power fishing Forestry France German marks HMSO holidays hunting increase industrial interest involved Japan land and water land management legislative ment million Ministry multiple multiple-purpose multiple-use management national forests National Park Service national parks natural needs Netherlands open space organizations Outdoor Recreation Resources owner ownership Parks Commission percent planning population preservation problems Reclamation recreation areas recreation facilities recreation purposes region reservoir Scotland Superior National Forest Supp survey timber tion tourist Town United UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA urban vacation water resources welfare welfare clause West Germany wildlife youth hostels
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 8 - ... to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.
Strana 28 - Here a national interest of very nearly the first magnitude is involved. It can be protected only by national action in concert with that of another power. The subject matter is only transitorily within the State and has no permanent habitat therein. But for the treaty and the statute there soon might be no birds for any powers to deal with.
Strana 28 - It is obvious that there may be matters of the sharpest exigency for the national well-being that an act of Congress could not deal with but that a treaty followed by such an act could, and it is not lightly to be assumed that, in matters requiring national action, "a power which must belong to and somewhere reside in every civilized government
Strana 2 - ... that will best meet the needs of the American people; making the most judicious use of the land for some or all of these resources or related services over areas large enough to provide sufficient latitude for periodic adjustments in use to conform to changing needs and conditions; that some land will be used for less than all of the resources; and harmonious and coordinated management of the various resources, each with the other, without impairment of the productivity of the land...
Strana 28 - But for the treaty and the statute there soon might be no birds for any powers to deal with. We see nothing in the Constitution that compels the Government to sit by while a food supply is cut off and the protectors of our forests and our crops are destroyed.
Strana 28 - With regard to that we may add that when we are dealing with words that also are a constituent act, like the Constitution of the United States, we must realize that they have called into life a being the development of which could not have been foreseen completely by the most gifted of its begetters.
Strana 30 - Miserable and disreputable housing conditions may do more than spread disease and crime and immorality. They may also suffocate the spirit by reducing the people who live there to the status of cattle. They may indeed make living an almost insufferable burden. They may also be an ugly sore, a blight on the community which robs it of charm, which makes it a place from which men turn. The misery of housing may despoil a community as an open sewer may ruin a river.
Strana 30 - This principle admits of no exception merely because the power of eminent domain is involved. The role of the judiciary in determining whether that power is being exercised for a public purpose is an extremely narrow one.
Strana 21 - In truth the authority of the United States is the regulation of commerce on its waters. Navigability, in the sense just stated, is but a part of this whole. Flood protection, watershed development, recovery of the cost of improvements through utilization of power are likewise parts of commerce control.
Strana 30 - Public safety, public health, morality, peace and quiet, law and order— these are some of the more conspicuous examples of the traditional application of the police power to municipal affairs. Yet they merely illustrate the scope of the power and do not delimit it.