Abstract
In this era of deregulation, streamlining, and government reform, the voices of state government often ring out the philosophy of "no stricter than federal law" when discussing environmental initiatives. The argument that federal minimums can serve as a minimalistic, one-size-fits-all framework for environmental protection not only contradicts the same voices' arguments for flexibility and site-specific solutions, but also ignores the reality that federal minimums alone simply cannot and will not restore our waters, conserve our land, or protect our air.
Recommended Citation
Roy A. Hoagland & Jean G. Watts,
Federal Minimums: Insufficient to Save the Bay,
29
U. Rich. L. Rev.
635
(1995).
Available at:
https://scholarship.richmond.edu/lawreview/vol29/iss3/9