Federalism, Preemption, and the Nationalization of American Wildlife Management

Lowell E. Baier; Lowell Baier

doi:10.5771/9781538164914

Federalism, Preemption, and the Nationalization of American Wildlife Management

The Dynamic Balance Between State and Federal Authority

Published 2022

No access

doi.org/10.5771/9781538164914
ISBN print: 978-1-5381-6490-7
ISBN online: 978-1-5381-6491-4
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham

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Zusammenfassung

Environmental law expert Lowell E. Baier reveals how over centuries the federal government slowly preempted the states’ authority over managing their resident wildlife. In doing so, he educates elected officials, wildlife students, and environmentalists in the precedents that led to the current state of wildlife management, and how a constructive environment can be fostered at all levels of government to improve our nation’s wildlife and biodiversity.

Schlagworte

Federalism Law Preemption Wildlife Management Land Management Legal Cases Department of Natural Resources

Chapter Expand | CollapsePage
Preface
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Guide to Acronyms, Constitutional Provisions, and Terms
- Foreword
- Preface
1–13 1 From the Mayflower Compact to the US Constitution, 1620–1789 1–13
14–20 2 Defining the New Government and the Separation of Powers, 1789–1835 14–20
21–32 3 Westward Expansion, the First Industrial Revolution, Dual Sovereignty, and the Public Trust Doctrine, 1835–1861 21–32
33–43 4 The Civil War, Reconstruction, the Advent of the Second Industrial Revolution, the Enduring Public Trust Doctrine, and State Ownership of Wildlife, 1861–1896 33–43
44–56 5 America’s Changing Culture: Market Hunting, the Lacey Act, the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and the Beginning of the Progressive Era, 1896–1910 44–56
57–74 6 The Ethos of the Industrial Revolution Drives the Progressive Movement into America’s Social Fabric and Laws, 1910–1919 57–74
75–86 7 Prohibition and Reform: The Emergence of the Administrative State, 1919–1933 75–86
87–95 8 The Great Depression, FDR’s New Deal, and a “New” Supreme Court Overwhelms States’ Rights, 1933–1941 87–95
96–114 9 The Competing Ideologies that Characterized the Progressive Movement and Beyond, 1890–1940 96–114
115–119 10 The Stone Court and the Development of the Presumption against Preemption in Rice, 1941–1946 115–119
120–132 11 The End of the State Wildlife Ownership Doctrine following World War II, 1946–1969 120–132
133–161 12 The Burger Court: State Ownership of Wildlife Declared a Legal Fiction and Anachronism, 1969–1986 133–161
162–187 13 The Rehnquist Court: A Continued Swing toward Conservative Federalism and Preemption, 1986–2005 162–187
188–198 14 The Roberts Court and the Development of Area-Specific Jurisprudence, 2005–2022 188–198
199–211 15 The Future of Federal Preemption of State Authority over Wildlife and the Presumption Against Preemption Doctrine in Wildlife Cases 199–211
212–220 16 State and Federal Cooperation and Coordination under the Endangered Species Act: Past and Present 212–220
221–231 17 The Three Biggest Threats Undermining Federalism and State Wildlife-Management Authority 221–231
232–240 18 Funding Endangered Species Conservation: The Achilles Heel 232–240
241–244 Conclusion 241–244
245–248 Acknowledgments 245–248
249–252 Appendix 1 249–252
253–256 Appendix 2 253–256
257–282 Bibliography 257–282
283–300 Index 283–300
301–304 About the Author 301–304

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