词条 | Proposition U |
释义 |
Proposition U was a ballot initiative for the city of Los Angeles. Proposed by Zev Yaroslavsky, Joel Wachs,[1] and Marvin Braude, and placed on the ballot in November 1986, Prop. U aimed to slow development in the city. Voters approved Prop. U by a 2-1 margin. AimProp. U aimed to slow the development of high rises in the city. While the downtown business core was exempt from Prop. U, the proposition established density levels for other areas of the city.[2] Prop. U also specifically reduced the allowable size of new buildings on 70-85 percent of the commercial and industrial areas of Los Angeles by one-half.[3] Supporters and criticsProp. U was supported by local political groups, such as Not Yet New York.[4] Although Prop. U had no organized opposition, critics included developers and members of the city council, who argued that the measure would cost jobs.[5] In an opinion piece for the Los Angeles Times, one critic called the measure too broad.[6] PassageSeven out of ten LA voters voted "yes" on Prop. U.[2] Passage was strongest in South-Central and East Los Angeles.[5] LegacyProp. U is still considered a core rule by which builders in the Los Angeles area have to abide when constructing new buildings.[7] See also{{portal|1980s|Architecture|Greater Los Angeles|Politics}}
References1. ^"Wachs Makes Transition From Chic to Down-Home" {{Los Angeles elections}}2. ^1 "Prop. U: Debate Goes on" 3. ^"Yaroslavsky Bets Future on Slow-Growth Movement" 4. ^"Rebel With a Plan" 5. ^1 "The State Election" 6. ^"No on Proposition U" 7. ^"City Hall's "Density Hawks" Are Changing L.A.'s DNA" 5 : 1986 California ballot propositions|Elections in Los Angeles|Urban planning in the United States|1986 in Los Angeles|November 1986 events |
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