Congress/executive branches

In cases of domestic subversive investigations, compliance with the Fourth Amendment s warrant provision is required. The President cannot authorize domestic surveillance without prior judicial approval. These Fourth Amendment freedoms cannot properly be guaranteed if domestic security surveillance may be conducted solely within the discretion of the Executive Branch. Even Congress cannot exempt the President from warrant requirements in protection of domestic security [86]. 

From the contents of the chapters in this book, it is apparent that better policy decisions and better use of society s resources will come from an examination of all available science carried out in ways to encourage critical thinking by scientists and policymakers. The three recommendations that follow are directed at Congress and the Executive Branch. They are equally applicable to... 

Congress and the Executive Branch can also use the Supreme Court s decisions about the admission of expert testimony in courts as a starting point for establishing standards for consideration of experts and their opinions. In the 1993 Daubert Case, 17 the U.S. Supreme Court set down some guidelines for courts to use to decide whether an expert and his or her testimony is ad-... 

Currently, Congress and the Executive Branch depend on committees of the National Academy of Sciences for advice. They... 

When political fortunes change and a new party comes into power in the Executive Branch, one expects a change in overall philosophy of government—and the same is true of the Congress,... 

EPA policy concerning relaxed enforcement of prohibitions on storage of mixed waste does not extend to Executive Branch federal facilities, including DOE facilities. In 1992, Congress amended Section 6001 of RCRA (1976) through the Federal Facility Compliance Act (FFCA, 1992) to clarify that federal facilities are subject to administrative orders and civil and administrative penalties and... 

See United States Executive Branch Report to Congress, Plan for Securing the Nuclear Weapons, Material, and Expertise of the States of the Former Soviet Union, 2003, pp. 47-57. 

United States Executive Branch Report to Congress, Plan for Securing the Nuclear... 

Over the last 10 years, Congress and the Executive Branch have paid increasing attention... 

After Sputnik I and II were launched, the Congress set up special committees to consider national needs in relation to space. In conjunction with the executive branch, these committees created the present National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The importance of these activities was signaled by the unprecedented heading of the two committees by the Majority Leaders and the Minority Leaders of each House. In the summer of 1958 after the enactment of the Space Act, both Houses moved to change their rules to set up new standing committees to be concerned with space. This is not a common event, for the last time that was done was two thirds of a century earlier in 1892 (the Interior and Insular Affairs Committees). 

The third piece under "what is known" is entitled THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH DOMESTIC POLICY REVIEW STUDIES ON INDUSTRIAL INNOVATION A SUMMARY AND PRELIMINARY EVALUATION. The major purpose of this collection of reprinted materials is to make available in condensed form to the Members of Congress and the SSEC, the key input documents to the Administration s Domestic Policy Review. (Any evaluation will be preliminary and restricted to materials publicly available at the time.)... 

We have a sort of arrest-of-life in our policy machinery as we all wait and wonder whatever happened to the Cabinet study of government policy changes that would stimulate Innovation. If there is policy movement anywhere, it is occurring in the Congress at the initiative of House committees and people like Adlal Stevenson, who will soon give up the Senate seat. On the other hand, there is unmistakable concern in the Executive Branch to find a credible policy route — and a plitically workable one — to deal with the Issues. 

Regulatory Information Service Center 750 Seventeenth Street NW, 500, Washington DC 20006, (202) 634-6222. Provides Executive branch. Congress, and the public with information on regulatory policies. 

The traditional risk analysis performed by NASA on ITA identified about one hundred risks. The more rigorous, structured STAMP-based analysis—done independently and without any knowledge of the results of the NASA process-identified about 250 risks, all the risks identified by NASA plus additional ones. A small part of the difference was related to the consideration by the STAMP group of more components in the safety control structure, such as the NASA administrator. Congress, and the Executive Branch (White House). There is no way to determine whether the other additional risks identified by the STAMP-based process were simply missed in the NASA analysis or were discarded for some reason. 

Government provides many different opportunities for employment in intellectual property law. These opportunities may be with federal agencies such as the USPTO, government technology transfer offices such as at The National Institutes of Health (NIH), as well as Congress and the executive branch. 

National Water Resources Association (NWRA) http //www.nwra.org (accessed November 3, 2010). NWRA is concerned with appropriate use of water and land resources. Woiks closely with Congress and the Executive Branch in the United States. 

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