Rule-making blah blah blah...
Bureaucrats exercise their power through rule-making and administrative adjudication. They don't have true governmental power, so the smaller means like rule-making or administrative action are the biggest ways they can wield their power.
Bureaucrats exercise their power through rule-making and administrative adjudication. They don't have true governmental power, so the smaller means like rule-making or administrative action are the biggest ways they can wield their power.
Bureaucrats exercise their power through rule-making and administrative adjudication. They don't have true governmental power, so the smaller means like rule-making or administrative action are the biggest ways they can wield their power.
Bureaucrats exercise the rule that there is a special high office for every decision making and that crucial decisions are made through a series of senior offices for them to hold. It makes work place decision making unnecessarily slow.
Bureaucratic discretion refers to the ability of government officials and agencies to make choices and exercise judgment in the implementation of laws and policies. This discretion allows bureaucrats to adapt guidelines to specific situations, which can lead to more effective governance. However, it also raises concerns about potential biases or inconsistencies in decision-making, as well as accountability and transparency in the administrative process. Ultimately, while bureaucratic discretion can enhance flexibility, it must be balanced with oversight to ensure fairness and adherence to the rule of law.
yes
in which of the following situations would a police officer exercise the greatest amount of discretion?
Governments in particular find many uses for bureaucrats. They are officials who are rigidly devoted to the details of administrative procedure.
Procopios Pavlopoulos has written: 'La directive en droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative discretion, Administrative law, Administrative procedure
Jasmin Beuermann has written: 'Intendiertes Ermessen' -- subject(s): Administrative acts, Administrative discretion, Interpretation and construction
It is a matter of choice based upon the outcomes of a political leader.
true