The Federal Bureaucracy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE BUREAUCRACY The Rule Making Institutions Which carry out the laws.
Advertisements

Review Part 10 The Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15. Introduction Classic conception of bureaucracy (Max Weber) – Hierarchical authority structure – Uses task specialization.
Institutions of Government #6
The Federal Bureaucracy. I. The Fourth Branch of Government A. The Bureaucracy is necessary because the nation faces too many problems and challenges.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15.
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15. Introduction Classic conception of bureaucracy (Max Weber) –Hierarchical authority structure –Uses task specialization.
Unit 11: The Bureaucracy Objectives: 1) Explain what constitutes a bureaucracy, 2) Examine the three categories of federal bureaucracy, 3) Consider non-federal.
The Federal Bureaucracy It is bigger and better or to cumbersome?
The Federal Bureaucracy. What is a bureaucracy?  Organization by which things get done in government  Bureaucracies: Have a hierarchical authority structure.
THE FEDERAL BUREACRACY Examining the “Fourth Branch”
THE FEDERAL BUREACRACY
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15. Introduction Classic conception of bureaucracy (Max Weber) – Hierarchical authority structure – Uses task specialization.
Unit 5: The President, the Bureaucracy and the Judiciary ppt. 6.
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15. Figure 15.2 The Bureaucrats What are some basic American beliefs about our bureaucracy? The bureaucracy is the most.
Pearson Education, Inc. © 2005 Chapter 13 THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY.
AP Government Jeopardy The President The Bureaucracy The Economy and Budget Written or Unwritten Power Potpourri
American Government Chapter 12: The Bureaucracy. What is Bureaucracy? A large organization that is structured hierarchically to carry out specific functions.
The Executive Branch: The Bureaucracy Unit 6: The Executive Branch and Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy. I. The Fourth Branch of Government A. The Bureaucracy is primarily responsible for enforcing laws and is necessary because the.
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15 Enforcing the Laws.
Controlling the bureaucracy March 10, 2014 (SEE ASSIGNMENT) Objective: Who has the remote and who decides what channel to watch?
Roles of the Bureaucracy Rulemaking –The process of deciding what exactly the laws passed by Congress mean. Adjudication –A process designed to establish.
The Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15. Introduction Classic conception of bureaucracy (Max Weber) – Hierarchical authority structure – Uses task specialization.
What you need to be able to do after teaching yourself this info... Explain two reasons why Congress gives federal agencies policy-making discretion in.
The Bureaucracy Office Space: Did You Get the Memo?
Chapter 13: The Bureaucracy. Learning Objectives 1.What is “bureaucracy” and in what ways is the American bureaucracy distinctive? 2.What is “discretionary.
Rule By Desks—Bureaucracy
Independent Agencies & Regulatory Commissions
What is a bureaucracy? Set of complex hierarchical departments, agencies, and their staffs that exist to help the president carry out the mandated charge.
The Bureaucracy: The “Fourth” Branch of Government
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Executive Branch: The Bureaucracy
Lesson 24: How Are National Laws Administered in the American Constitutional System?
Administration of Laws
The federal bureaucracy
The federal bureaucracy
Chapter 15: The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy
Welcome! Today is Thursday November 8, 2018
Journal #1 Your parents have made decisions about your schooling, friends, or work, name 3 decisions have they made you that you have promised to never.
Federal Bureaucracy Large complex organization of appointed officials All of the agencies, people, and procedures that the federal government operates.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Bureaucracy AP Government.
The Bureaucrats A bureaucrat is someone who works for the government, carrying out policy. Civil Servant: permanent employee of the government Most.
The Bureaucracy The 4th Branch.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Journal #1 Your parents have made decisions about your schooling, friends, or work, name 3 decisions have they made you that you have promised to never.
2.11 Bureaucratic Organizations and Connections
The Federal Bureaucracy
AP U.S. Government Chapter 13
Bureaucracy Ch 15.
Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy
AP GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 15 The Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Growth & Controlling the BU
Bureaucracies and Regulatory Agencies
The Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Bureaucracy A large organization that is structured hierarchically to carry out a specific function.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Rule By Desks—Bureaucracy
U.S. Bureaucracy Classic conception of bureaucracy (Max Weber)—a hierarchical authority structure that use task specialization, operates on the merit principle,
Bureaucracies as Implementers
Presentation transcript:

The Federal Bureaucracy

Congress passes law and decides which Agency will enforce it President Signs Law Proper Agency (Head chosen by president) Enforces the law

I. The Fourth Branch of Government A. Necessary because the nation faces too many problems and challenges for Congress to face alone. B. In recent times the Bureaucracy has expanded in size and power. Why: Progressive Era, New Deal, Cold War 9/11

II. Independent Regulatory Commissions/Agencies A. Mostly independent have both quasi- legislative and quasi-judicial powers 1.Quasi legislative- issue/enforce regulations 2.Quasi judicial- interpret regulations enforce penalties for violations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAJlHxyapa0

III. How policy is Implemented Creation of new agency of assignment to old agency. Translation of policy goals into operational rules and development of guidelines. Coordination of resources to achieve goals

D. Implementation Challenges Bad Program Design Lack of Clarity from Congress Lack of Resources Administrative Routine Administrators Disposition Fragmentation

IV. Iron Triangles AKA: Issue networks or sub governments A mutually dependent relationship between bureaucratic agencies, interest groups, and congressional committees or subcommittees. Dominate some areas of policy making .

III. Criticisms of The Bureaucracy They have wide-ranging political power but are not democratically elected Massive amounts of tax dollars are spent on these agencies, many believe that private industry would be more efficient. Many people go to work for private companies after working for these agencies, helping them to avoid regulations. (revolving door of politics)

VI. Oversight Congress and the President control the budgets of the various agencies. The president appoints and can remove many of the agency heads. Congress can call departments head to testify in front of Congress and provide information.

Are We Safer? Why was the Department of Homeland Security Created? Does the proliferation of fusion represent increased security or intrusion on civil liberties? How is this conflict different form ones prior in American history?