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The Ethics Backlash And The Independent Counsel Statute, George D. Brown
The Ethics Backlash And The Independent Counsel Statute, George D. Brown
George D. Brown
In this Article, Professor George D. Brown explores the role of the Office of Independent Counsel and the current ethics backlash surrounding its reauthorization. He examines the historical development of the institution through the accounts of two previous "special prosecutors,” Archibald Cox and Lawrence Walsh. Professor Brown also explores the arguments of critics who call for the institution's abolition and counters with his own call for change and renewal. As an alternative to renewal, he suggests a short-term extension, a "cooling off' period to permit Congress to take a detached look at the independent counsel. Professor Brown observes that the …
The Courts And Grant Reform: A Time For Action, George D. Brown
The Courts And Grant Reform: A Time For Action, George D. Brown
George D. Brown
No abstract provided.
An Introduction To The Community Development Litigation And Its Impact, George D. Brown
An Introduction To The Community Development Litigation And Its Impact, George D. Brown
George D. Brown
Paper from Advisory Committee on Intergovernmental Relations Conference on Federal Grant Law held December 12, 1979 in Washington, D.C.
Federal Funds And National Supremacy: The Role Of State Legislatures In Federal Grant Programs, George D. Brown
Federal Funds And National Supremacy: The Role Of State Legislatures In Federal Grant Programs, George D. Brown
George D. Brown
No abstract provided.
Beyond The New Federalism: Revenue Sharing In Perspective, George D. Brown
Beyond The New Federalism: Revenue Sharing In Perspective, George D. Brown
George D. Brown
In 1972 Congress added General Revenue Sharing to the list of federal grant-in-aid programs for states and localities. President Nixon had recommended Revenue Sharing, as apart of his "New Federalism," because it would foster local autonomy by minimizing federal restrictions on the grants. When General Revenue Sharing was renewed in 1976, Congress made no changes in the formula, leading some commentators to minimize the significance of those changes which were made. Professor Brown argues that the 1976 renewal amendments to the Revenue Sharing Act are an example of "interventionist federalism," a new form of federal influence over state and local …