National Parks Money
The presidency of Ronald Reagan might have only lasted two terms, but it appears that it will be a long time before its impact is no longer felt. Since the Reagan Era there is a political trend of shifting responsibility away from the government to so-called "private interests." Adopting this position today is literally politically correct for a politician, whether or not the politician is a democrat or republican. This notion of "private interests" is a little skewed though. These "private interests" which are accepting the responsibility of the government are corporations, in essence creatures of legal fiction which lack any value system except their own profits. Unlike the government, corporations represent only their stockholders. By contrast, the government represents the people as individuals in a republic. Thus the private interests will not act unilaterally to protect the environment, nor will they treat national parks decently under the scrutiny of the federal government given their track record so far. A corporation is a conglomerate of thousands of stockholders, with stock traded on the public market every day. They grant it the same legal rights as an ind
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Reagan Era, Commercialization Act, Parks Congress, Olympics Meadows, Post Office, Corporate America, Ellis Island, Theodore Roosevelt, Park Service, Pulp Company, national parks, national park, meadows 178, national park service, responsibility government, tongass national, private corporations, commercialization act, nature preserves, concessions national, national park system, parks commercialization act, national parks commercialization, park service,
Approximate Word count = 1293
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |