Los Angeles mandated those standards?HooDat wrote: ↑Mon Sep 26, 2022 5:01 pmyou and MD are starting to get annoying.Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Mon Sep 26, 2022 4:47 pm You never mentioned what policy/legislation passed in LA that was enforced in Des Moines? Asked three times. Give me three examples?HooDat wrote: ↑Mon Sep 26, 2022 11:58 am With a little time I am sure I could give you a lot more than three policy decisions made in LA that impacted Des Moines. I am not saying these are bad, I am just saying that they were effectively foisted upon the country by LA's combination of buying power and ability to make local regulatory decisions (which ironically, is actually what I am calling for just in different packaging). Here are a few that pop to mind immediately:
- auto mpg standards
- lead free gasoline
- various labeling disclosures for potentially cancerous substances
Not sure what you are talking about here:what exactly is a "Springing law"? My understanding of the "or to the people" line in the 10th amendment is that unless a right is taken from the people and given to the United States via the Constitution, or taken from them by their state, then all remaining rights are theirs - eg Freedom.Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Mon Sep 26, 2022 4:47 pm Unfortunately politicians are for “or the people”…..what people put in place these Springing restrictive abortion laws? Whe deh at? Not referendums being voted on today….the springing laws….
"Trigger laws" are laws that are passed by a legislative body but only go into effect once a certain thing happens. That specific event will "trigger" it into becoming enforceable law.
“Trigger laws are often passed so that a law can go into effect as soon as possible once conditions allow.
13 States Have Abortion Trigger Bans—Here's What Happens When Roe Is Overturned
The Guttmacher Institute has compiled a list of states with trigger laws related to abortion. It is organized by laws that go into effect immediately, laws that go into effect in 30 days, and laws that require an additional step to go into effect.”
This isn’t like a “springing” lien. I am certain you will recognize the difference.
https://www.npr.org/2022/05/26/11014795 ... eir-voters