Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- United States (11)
- Colorado (6)
- Wyoming (6)
- Arizona v. California (5)
- Affirmative action (4)
-
- California (4)
- Law reform (4)
- Nebraska (4)
- North Dakota (4)
- Texas (4)
- Arizona (3)
- Beneficial use (3)
- Drought (3)
- Federal law (3)
- Fish and wildlife (3)
- Interbasin transfers (3)
- Irrigation (3)
- Supreme Court (3)
- Toxic materials (3)
- Transbasin diversions (3)
- Area of origin protection statutes (2)
- Article of commerce (2)
- Assembly Committee on Judiciary (2)
- Bureau of Reclamation (2)
- Child support (2)
- Compact Clause (2)
- Congress (2)
- Conservation (2)
- Constitution (2)
- Consumptive use (2)
Articles 91 - 107 of 107
Full-Text Articles in Law
Session Law 82-156, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-156, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-147, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-147, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-195, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-195, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-087, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-087, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-095, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-095, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-149, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-149, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-096, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-096, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-167, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-167, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-159, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-159, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-177, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-177, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-199, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-199, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-179, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-179, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-243, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-243, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-225, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-225, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Session Law 82-234, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Session Law 82-234, Florida Senate & House Of Representatives
Staff Analysis
No abstract provided.
Managing The Public Lands: The Authority Of The Executive To Withdraw Lands, David H. Getches
Managing The Public Lands: The Authority Of The Executive To Withdraw Lands, David H. Getches
Publications
No abstract provided.
Electoral Folklore: An Empirical Examination Of The Abortion Issue, Jeffrey W. Stempel
Electoral Folklore: An Empirical Examination Of The Abortion Issue, Jeffrey W. Stempel
Scholarly Works
Though partisans on both sides claim credit for electoral victories and defeats, and politicians treat both groups with deference, few studies have attempted to gauge the impact of the abortion issue in more than an anecdotal manner. In 1976, NARAL noted that of the 13 members of the U.S. Representatives that lost re-election bids, nine were pro-life, and four were pro-choice. A study conducted by the Alan Guttmacher Institute of the 1974 House races found that, in “competitive” districts, 92 percent of the pro-choice candidates studied were re-elected while only 61 percent of the pro-life candidates were returned to Congress, …