"Restrictive" admissions are binding (final). You must commit to attending the school that accepts you. Applying to a college with a restrictive admissions policy is only a good choice if you are absolutely certain you want to attend that school.
If by "restrictive" you mean Government oversight and regulation and by "expansionary" you mean globalization and deregulation of the finance industry, then of course a restrictive policy is a safer bet.
Permissive policies allow more freedom and flexibility, while restrictive policies impose limits and regulations. Permissive policies often give individuals more autonomy and choices, while restrictive policies are more controlling and have stricter guidelines.
a four-year college (apex)
Restrictive population policies are policies that restrict the growth of a population, usually enforced by the government or ethnic group, such as the communist Chinese "One Child Policy."
Four-year colleges Several schools have a competitive admission policy, including Georgia Northwestern.
It's not an issue of which one has priority, the issue is which one has the most restrictive permissions. Group policy essentially establishes permissions. The setting that the computer will accommodate is based on the most restrictive permission.
No; Iceland isn't restrictive at all when it comes to visitors. For employment, there are different rules, though. You can find out about your visa situation here: http://goscandinavia.about.com/od/visadocumentati2/a/icevisainfo.htm
Embargo Act of 1807
When the economic growth rate exceeds the long run growth potential.
fu
Affirmative Action
The policy under which a student is admitted regardless of past academic performance is often known as an open admissions policy. This means that students are admitted to the institution based on criteria other than academic achievement, such as a high school diploma or equivalent. Open admissions policies are aimed at providing access to education for a broader range of students.