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The Rule of Five by Richard J. Lazarus
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.1 MB
Overview: The gripping inside story of how an unlikely team of lawyers and climate activists overcame conservative opposition―and their own divisions―to win the most important environmental case ever brought before the Supreme Court.
When the Supreme Court announced its ruling in Massachusetts v. EPA, the decision was immediately hailed as a landmark. But this was the farthest thing from anyone’s mind when Joe Mendelson, an idealistic lawyer working on a shoestring budget for an environmental organization no one had heard of, decided to press his quixotic case.
In October 1999, Mendelson hand-delivered a petition to the Environmental Protection Agency asking it to restrict greenhouse gas emissions from new cars. The Clean Air Act had authorized the EPA to regulate “any air pollutant” that could reasonably be anticipated to endanger public health. But could something as ordinary as carbon dioxide really be considered a harmful pollutant? And even if the EPA had the authority to regulate emissions, could it be forced to do so?
Genre: Non-Fiction > Educational
Download Instructions:
https://userupload.net/8owki5u3lcsl
https://rapidgator.net/file/d74bf374a0b ... .epub.html
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.1 MB
Overview: The gripping inside story of how an unlikely team of lawyers and climate activists overcame conservative opposition―and their own divisions―to win the most important environmental case ever brought before the Supreme Court.
When the Supreme Court announced its ruling in Massachusetts v. EPA, the decision was immediately hailed as a landmark. But this was the farthest thing from anyone’s mind when Joe Mendelson, an idealistic lawyer working on a shoestring budget for an environmental organization no one had heard of, decided to press his quixotic case.
In October 1999, Mendelson hand-delivered a petition to the Environmental Protection Agency asking it to restrict greenhouse gas emissions from new cars. The Clean Air Act had authorized the EPA to regulate “any air pollutant” that could reasonably be anticipated to endanger public health. But could something as ordinary as carbon dioxide really be considered a harmful pollutant? And even if the EPA had the authority to regulate emissions, could it be forced to do so?
Genre: Non-Fiction > Educational
Download Instructions:
https://userupload.net/8owki5u3lcsl
https://rapidgator.net/file/d74bf374a0b ... .epub.html
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