Ethics for Bureaucrats: An Essay on Law and ValuesM. Dekker, 1978 - 292 pages |
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Page 4
... bureaucrats . Stated briefly , it is that through their administrative dis- cretion bureaucrats , who are nonelected officials , participate in the governing process of a democratic regime . To establish this point it is necessary to ...
... bureaucrats . Stated briefly , it is that through their administrative dis- cretion bureaucrats , who are nonelected officials , participate in the governing process of a democratic regime . To establish this point it is necessary to ...
Page 75
... Bureaucrats , like all other human beings , must be faithful to their deepest beliefs if they are to preserve their moral integrity . Hopefully , regime values will enable bureaucrats to refine the content of their deepest political ...
... Bureaucrats , like all other human beings , must be faithful to their deepest beliefs if they are to preserve their moral integrity . Hopefully , regime values will enable bureaucrats to refine the content of their deepest political ...
Page 239
... bureaucrats do govern , the public interest model addresses the normative question of how they should govern . What we have neglected , however , is whether there is any normative support in the American constitutional tradition for the ...
... bureaucrats do govern , the public interest model addresses the normative question of how they should govern . What we have neglected , however , is whether there is any normative support in the American constitutional tradition for the ...
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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