Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Public Opinion on Health Care Reform in the United States]( "Public Opinion on Health Care Reform in the United States")
Public Opinion on Health Care Reform in the United States32,99 €![Rights and Responsibilities of Marriages in the United States]( "Rights and Responsibilities of Marriages in the United States")
Rights and Responsibilities of Marriages in the United States29,99 €![Uninsured in the United States]( "Uninsured in the United States")
Uninsured in the United States25,99 €![Surgeon General of the United States]( "Surgeon General of the United States")
Surgeon General of the United States22,99 €![The Foundry (United States Region)]( "The Foundry (United States Region)")
The Foundry (United States Region)19,99 €![Race and Ethnicity in the United States]( "Race and Ethnicity in the United States")
Race and Ethnicity in the United States22,99 €![Upper Middle Class in the United States]( "Upper Middle Class in the United States")
Upper Middle Class in the United States25,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.Zoning in the United States comprise land use state laws falling under the police power rights state governments may exercise over private real property.Special laws and regulations were long made, restricting the places where particular businesses should be carried on. In the 1860s a specific state statute prohibited all commercial activities along Eastern Parkway (Brooklyn), setting a trend for future decades.In 1916, New York City adopted the first zoning regulations to apply city-wide as a reaction to construction of The Equitable Building (which still stands at 120 Broadway). The building towered over the neighboring residences, completely covering all available land area within the property boundary, blocking windows of neighboring buildings and diminishing the availability of sunshine for the people in the affected area. These laws, written by a commission headed by Edward Bassett and signed by Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, became the blueprint for zoning in the rest of the country, partly because Bassett headed the group of planning lawyers which wrote The Standard State Zoning Enabling Act that was accepted almost without change by most states.