As more and more of our nation's public policy decisions involve the use of complex scientific information, it becomes more and more important that our policymaking institutions make use of such information in a process that is free of bias, is open to outside review and analysis, allows for the airing of divergent opinion, and is deliberative enough to ensure that the decisions we make are the right ones.
Emphasizes the need for unbiased scientific information in policymaking.
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More from Jerry McNerney
I think the technology being discussed here represents a great potential to simultaneously eliminate economic loss while addressing harmful emissions.
Well, the French postmodernists in the 1930's--1930's and 1940's were sort of warning us that the government would be getting more and more information about us and being able to use that information to control our political decisionmaking…
California voters should have the right to decide if the state should respond to the president’s effort to rig the election.
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