But the doctrine of responsible control had to fight a hard battle against timber merchants who sought quick profits.
From the 1980s on, this doctrine of state control, often called the New Federalism, was hailed as the "devolution revolution" and is at the very heart of conservative and Tea Party rhetoric today.
Abortion, in Pollitt's view, must be seen not as a moral compromise requested by poor, weak women we're sorry, and we promise we'll make it rare, but please, forgive us, we'll still need it in extremis— but as a positive doctrine of women's control over their own bodies, and of their own lives and destinies.
Abortion, in Pollitt's view, must be seen not as a moral compromise requested by poor, weak women — we're sorry, and we promise we'll make it rare, but please, forgive us, we'll still need it in extremis — but as a positive doctrine of women's control over their own bodies, and of their own lives and destinies.
Each political secretary (a senior rank) had at least 100 people reporting directly to him, "many times what the doctrine of the span of control would allow".
The powers of legislation, adjudication, enforcement, taxation, war-making (and the less familiar right of control of normative doctrine) are connected in such a way that a loss of one may thwart effective exercise of the rest; for example, legislation without interpretation and enforcement will not serve to regulate conduct.
In fact, the doctrine of separation of ownership and control was first set forth in 1933, in a book published that year, "The Modern Corporation and Private Property," by Adolf A. Berle, Jr., and Gardiner C. Means.
doctrine of Personalism, & Nhu eventually took control of the gov't.
The 2012 announcement that the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith was effectively seizing control of the LCWR surprised the nuns, as well as many American bishops.
As a circuit judge, he would obey the letter and spirit of controlling doctrine, including the Supreme Court's abortion decisions.
