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Bill: Industrial Reform Act

Details

Submitted by[?]: Free Reform Coalition (FRP)

Status[?]: defeated

Votes: This is an ordinary bill. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.

Voting deadline: October 2048

Description[?]:

Recognizing that the environment is an important concern. Recognizing that harsh pollution controls reduce incentive to develop industries. Recognizing that a compromise is possible between the two, this bill proposes a reduction in pollution controls and the development of an advanced recycling program.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date01:57:33, May 04, 2005 CET
From Free Reform Coalition (FRP)
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageRecognizing that enforcing recycling controls on residents is difficult and many times too costly, for the sake of the debate, we would like that part not to be considered as part of the bill.

Date03:33:37, May 04, 2005 CET
FromLeviathan Party
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageThe two issues should be considered seperately, as they implicate two completely different segments of society: business, on one hand, and citizens on the other. We refuse to support any hoax recycling programs, but would quite happily see a return to less stringent environmental regulations.

Date11:32:40, May 04, 2005 CET
FromLibCom Party
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageWe agree that the issues should be considered separately.

On the issue of recycling, does the FRP have in mind the German system, where businesses are required to recycle all packaging they produce? We would welcome such a system, as it would lead to a considerable reduction in unnecessary packaging, and hence a reduction in both waste, regardless of how much is actually recycled.

Date00:07:27, May 05, 2005 CET
FromRadical Centrists
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageWe support the status quo.

Date05:34:43, May 05, 2005 CET
From Free Reform Coalition (FRP)
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
Messageto LibCom, yes it would be very similar to the german system. The recycling program would be voluntary to residential citizens while being compulsory for industry and commercial enterprises.

Considering that statistical figures show that commercial enterprise and industry produce the most recyclable waste, then the bill should apply to them.

Date05:36:36, May 05, 2005 CET
From Free Reform Coalition (FRP)
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageThe two issues are linked because, we are reducing the cost of business for industry while still maintaining a program that helps the environment.

However if everyone says that this should be separate, we will change the bill.

Date08:00:19, May 05, 2005 CET
FromLeviathan Party
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageThey should be seperate; it will certainly increase the likelihood of one or both passing.

Date07:00:21, May 07, 2005 CET
From Free Reform Coalition (FRP)
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageIt seems since no one else has commented on this that the parties have no problem with them being tied together.

Date07:05:09, May 07, 2005 CET
FromSocial Republican Party
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageWe have a problem with article 2

Date07:39:15, May 07, 2005 CET
From Protectorate Party
ToDebating the Industrial Reform Act
MessageAnd we are against art 1.

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Voting

Vote Seats
yes
 

Total Seats: 25

no
       

Total Seats: 75

abstain

    Total Seats: 0


    Random fact: In cases where players have failed to clearly and accurately reference their nation's RP laws in the "Bills under debate" section, Moderation will rule them invalid if a challenge is made to their validity.

    Random quote: "In America today, you can murder land for private profit. You can leave the corpse for all to see, and nobody calls the cops." - Paul Brooks

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