They most certainly do! Neither GMO nor cloned foods have been thoroughly researched to know what effect they will have on the enviroment, animals, and humans. However, if the information I am reading is correct, and I believe it is, if you are purchasing your groceries from a regular supermarket or grocery you are already buying "genfoods"(foods with GMO ingredients in them) and have been for several years. I think that might be the reason the FDA won't address the issue of labeling for GMOs. If the list I have is correct, there wouldn't be any processed foods, as well as some produce, meat, and dairy products, that would not have to have their GMO ingredients listed. On the other hand, if that is right, why list them? Just assume they all contain GMOs and start buying groceries at a health food store. Okay, so it might be more expensive, but it's either that or be Monsanto's (and other companies) guinea pigs.
Genetically modified foods do need stricter controls. Since they are not natural, it is important that very strict guidelines are followed in order to ensure that they are healthy, and will not cause harm.
yes
Yes, "stricter" is a word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "strict," used to indicate a higher level of severity, control, or limitation. For example, "The new regulations are stricter than the previous ones."
Corporations are easier to raise money for because they are held to stricter financial requirements by the Securities Exchange Commission. With these stricter regulations, investors will feel at ease investing in the organization.
In the United States, regulations on assault weapons vary by state, with some states having stricter laws than others. The federal Assault Weapons Ban of 1994 restricted the sale and possession of certain firearms like the AR-15 and AK-47, but it expired in 2004. This has led to a lack of consistent regulations across the country. Compared to other countries, the US has more lenient regulations on assault weapons. Countries like Australia and the UK have implemented stricter gun control measures, which have been associated with lower rates of gun violence and mass shootings. The impact of regulations on public safety and gun violence rates is a topic of debate. Some argue that stricter regulations can help reduce gun violence, while others believe that it infringes on Second Amendment rights. Recent mass shootings have reignited calls for stricter gun control measures in the US.
Controlled substances are subject to stricter regulations and often have limitations on refills. They typically require a new prescription from a healthcare provider for each refill, and the number of refills allowed may be limited depending on the specific drug and regulations in place.
drivers must comply with Federal regulations and any State regulations that are stricter than Federal requirements. Truck drivers must have a driver's license issued by the State they live in, and most employers require a clean driving record.
the difference between ancient and modern rules for soccer/football are as follows: the new rules are stricter there is no physical violence allowed now there are regulations that must be followed
Specialization, progressively stricter environmental regulations, an increase in foreign corporate ownership, and an accelerating pace of consolidation occurred in the 1990's.
Consumers will do that anyway as stricter pollution regulations price the older models out of the market.
what if the state law was stricter?
California has stricter air quality regulations and some engines cannot pass them. As a general rule only OHV engines run clean enough.