It has been realized that United States is the most developed nation in the world that is why it has the capability to establish numerous facilities that helps to protect and empower the status of the environment to prevent ecological hazards such as the presence of deforestation. The United States has a well stable political structure that maximizes its own implementation of laws particularly with environmental issues that is why it is a country that is a role model for other nations to promote public cleanliness.
As a recommendation for the argument, the legislative officials of the Federal government should review all environmental aspects that cover the issue on deforestation so that environmental offenders will be penalized. There should be stronger regulation on permitting logging of natural vegetation to minimize offensive activities that are related to deforestation. Environmental authorities across the United States should be more vigilant to resist deforestation...
The legislative bodies of the Federal government should impose heavier sanctions such as increasing financial fines and prolonging imprisonment duration to employ fear against environmental criminals that are responsible for the destruction of natural resources. In addition, the Federal government of the U.S. should regularly endorse environmental awareness regarding the effects of deforestation as manifested by the progress of
global warming or
climate change that are hazardous to the human population.
References
Anderson, Peter (2009). Deforestation across the United States. Journal on Environmental Issues. Dallas: Dallas Printing Company, pages 87-88.
Benstrom, Adelaide (2010). Implication of Environmental Hazards. Alexandria: Compton Publishing.
Hogan, Dan (2011). Deforestation. Retrieved from: http://www.sciencedaily.com/articles/d/deforestation.htm.
Matthews, Christopher (2011). Deforestation causes Global Warming. Accessed at: http://www.fao.org/newsroom/en/news/2006/1000385/index.html.
Thompson, Christopher (2011). Global deforestation. Available: http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/deforest/deforest.html.
