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While the most dramatic slow-growth rebellions have occurred in California, similar if less intense movements are emerging across the country. Vermont Governor Madeleine Kunin last week called on the legislature to enact a statewide growth-management plan to provide Vermont with "greater control over our destiny." In New Jersey a statewide commission has been appointed to draft a similar plan by 1989. Last fall three pro-growth members of the board of supervisors of Fairfax County, Va., a Washington suburb, were ousted by proponents of slow growth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Not In My Neighborhood | 1/25/1988 | See Source »

...point [of these meetings] is not just to talk about what is good policy, but to come up with something" that the University can enact," said moderator and CLUH president Gregory G. Nadeau...

Author: By David L. Greene, | Title: Students, Faculty Discuss Harvard's Protest Policy | 12/11/1987 | See Source »

...tens of thousands of Boston-area students who will return home this week must face the terrors of the modern world--congested airports, bus terminals, and train stations--before they can re-enact the Thanksgiving day meal...

Author: By Michael A. Levitt, | Title: Agents Predict Heaviest Travel Season Ever | 11/24/1987 | See Source »

Luckily, some folks have come up with other solutions. After 10 or more years in which New Jersey refused to enact a bottle bill, Governor Kean finally declared the mandatory recycling program. Unfortunately, the plan has met organized resistance in suburbia. Suburbanites are protesting having to lug their bottles all the way to the recycling center--Ohmigod!--and refuse to recycle until they get doorstep pickup...

Author: By Mitchell A. Orenstein, | Title: The NIMBY Syndrome | 10/15/1987 | See Source »

...told, the chances are virtually nil that the infringements upon liberty they sought to combat would return if a Bork-inspired court overturned them. America has changed, the argument goes, and even if, say, the abortion issue were thrown back to the states, few would re-enact the draconian antiabortion statutes of the past. And, surely, no state would ban contraceptives, as Connecticut sought to do even for married couples...

Author: By Steven Lichtman, | Title: The Self-Heating Jurist | 9/21/1987 | See Source »

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