Ethics for Bureaucrats: An Essay on Law and ValuesM. Dekker, 1978 - 292 pages |
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Page 23
... become the bureaucratic orthodoxy of the twentieth century , but it was undeniably significant among the causes of this development . What is curious is why an academic essay by an obscure professor in the 1880s could have had such a ...
... become the bureaucratic orthodoxy of the twentieth century , but it was undeniably significant among the causes of this development . What is curious is why an academic essay by an obscure professor in the 1880s could have had such a ...
Page 82
... becoming by our pledged word . Despite the sterility of the atmosphere in which the oath is administered , it can become meaningful after the fact when one is reminded of the pledge one has given . This is true of any ceremony that ...
... becoming by our pledged word . Despite the sterility of the atmosphere in which the oath is administered , it can become meaningful after the fact when one is reminded of the pledge one has given . This is true of any ceremony that ...
Page 90
... become a member of the political community formed and brought into existence by the con- stitution of the United States , and as such become entitled to all the rights , and privileges , and immunities , guaranteed by that instrument to ...
... become a member of the political community formed and brought into existence by the con- stitution of the United States , and as such become entitled to all the rights , and privileges , and immunities , guaranteed by that instrument to ...
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action administration agencies Amendment American appears applied argument authority basis become benefits bureaucrats citizens civil claim classification clause commerce common concerned Congress consideration Constitution contract course created decided decision denied direct discretion discrimination discussion dissent distinction due process effect enforce equal established ethics example executive exercise fact federal freedom give given grant grounds House important individual institutions interest interpretation involved issue Justice legislation liberty limited means ment military moral nature opinion persons political position practical present President principle privilege problem procedural protection question race racial reason regime regulation religion religious Representatives require rule schools segregation Senate situation social speech statement statute Supreme Court tion United University values welfare widows York