The Bureaucracy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PO 111: INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS Summer I (2014) Claire Leavitt Boston University.
Advertisements

The Federal Bureaucracy An easy target….and a necessary evil.
The Federal Bureaucracy. I. The Fourth Branch of Government A. The Bureaucracy is necessary because the nation faces too many problems and challenges.
CH. 15 GOVERNMENT AT WORK: THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY
Government Corporations Who owns AMTRAK and the Postal Service? The Government. But why? – Public services Mail (USPS) Transportation (AMTRAK) Mortgages/Loans.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Independent Agencies Early American History and Civics.
The Federal Bureaucracy. What is a bureaucracy?  Organization by which things get done in government  Bureaucracies: Have a hierarchical authority structure.
Introduction to the Federal Bureaucracy Chapter 15, Theme A.
Bureaucracy Size and Scope. The Milk Carton Exercise.
The Simpsons Movie.
Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2006 Chapter 11 The Federal Bureaucracy American Government: Policy & Politics, Eighth Edition TANNAHILL.
The Federal Bureaucracy The 4 million people who run the Government.
Consider: Which parts of the Bucy are the “doers”, and which parts are the “advisors”? Homework: Assignment 15 for Friday.
Chapter 11 The Bureaucracy. What is a Bureaucracy?  A large organization structured hierarchically to carry out specific functions  Private bureaucracies.
Chapter 9: The Federal Bureaucracy. Functions Rule Application Rule Interpretation Rule Initiation.
The Executive Branch # 5 The Bureaucracy. Review Time! 1.An agreement between the US and another country that does not go through the Senate is known.
Bureaucracies are large, complex organizations in which employees have very specific job responsibilities and work within a hierarchy of authority. The.
The Organization of the Executive Branch
1. The President is part of what branch of government? 2. What is the overall job of this branch of government? 3. How many people are part of this branch.
The Bureaucracy An Overview. Introduction  Tends to have a negative connotation  Why?  Waste, mindless rules, rigidity  Bureaucracy: a system of organization.
Unit 2: The Three Branches.  Early Examples – The Bank of the United States and the Post Office  “Necessary and Proper Clause”  Created by Congress.
Government Corporations Who owns AMTRAK and the Postal Service? The Government. But why? – Public services Mail (USPS) Transportation (AMTRAK) Mortgages/Loans.
Agencies of the Executive Branch Decisions made by any agency of the Executive Branch are considered an executive order and have the power of LAW!!!
The Executive Branch THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY “All the President’s Men and Women” (But, don’t forget that Congress has the Power of the Purse and Oversight!)
RED TAPE. What is a Bureaucracy 1. Hierarchical authority: makes it clear who has the power to make decisions, thus reducing conflicts over authority.
The Federal Bureaucracy. I. The Fourth Branch of Government A. The Bureaucracy is primarily responsible for enforcing laws and is necessary because the.
Formal Organization of the Bureaucracy
“Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.
“Government Bureaucracy”. A. Bureaucracy- large, complex administrative structure that handles everyday business B. Hierarchical authority, job specialization,
Ch 13 Pg 35. Job Specialization Hierarchical Authority Formal Rules Compare this to a School or Business Model.
The Federal Bureaucracy. Federal Bureaucracy  Below the cabinet departments there are hundreds of agencies that help the president do his job effectively.
Unit I: The Executive Branch Chapter 15: Government at Work: The Bureaucracy U.S. Government.
The Bureaucracy Unit #12. Bureaucracies Name given to an organization that is structured hierarchically to carry out specific functions Can be both public.
CHAPTER 7: THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH Section 4: Presidential Advisers & Executive Agencies.
Bureaucratic Structures  Executive Departments (15 Cabinet-level departments)  Independent Regulatory and Quasi-Independent Agencies: each responsible.
Rule By Desks—Bureaucracy
Government Corporations
President and Executive Branch
Independent Agencies & Regulatory Commissions
Why is the Bureaucracy often called the fourth branch?
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 Executive Branch Bureaucracy.
Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.
Independent Agencies & Cabinet Departments
The Bureaucracy.
Independent Agencies of the Federal Government
The Executive Branch The Bureaucracy.
The federal bureaucracy
Executive Bureaucracy
Tuesday January, 27, 2015 Agenda Homework Executive Agencies Notes
The Federal Bureaucracy
PowerPoint 4 Federal Bureaucracy
Which Department is in charge of protecting the U.S. from terrorists?
The Bureaucracy American Government.
B4: Bureaucracies.
Government at Work: The Bureaucracy
“Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies”
The Bureaucracy.
6-2: Organization of the Bureaucracy
The Bureaucracy.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.
Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.
Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.
Structure of the Federal Bureaucracy
Bellringer What is the process for Presidential Impeachment?
The Bureaucracy.
President and Executive Branch
Presentation transcript:

The Bureaucracy

The Bureaucracy Bureaucracy – any large, complex, organization can defined as a bureaucracy, with the people working in them known as bureaucrats.

The Expanding Role of Government in the 20th Century The Bureaucracy The Expanding Role of Government in the 20th Century

The Bureaucracy 1. Providing Collective Benefits Government provides some services which a private company could not, especially military security(?).

The Bureaucracy 2. Regulating Abuses of Private Power When the “free” market fails to work efficiently.

The Bureaucracy 3. Protecting Health and Safety Bureaucracies such as the FDA, OSHA, EPA, etc…

How U.S. Government Is Organized (4 Primary Bureaucracies) The Bureaucracy How U.S. Government Is Organized (4 Primary Bureaucracies)

The Bureaucracy 1. Cabinet Departments 14 to 17 Cabinet departments

2. Executive Agencies CIA, OMB, SSS, NASA, NSF… The Bureaucracy 2. Executive Agencies CIA, OMB, SSS, NASA, NSF…

3. Independent Regulatory Agencies The Bureaucracy 3. Independent Regulatory Agencies FCC, FEC, SEC…

The Bureaucracy 4. Government Corporations USPS, TVA, Amtrak

Principles of Bureaucratic Organization The Bureaucracy Principles of Bureaucratic Organization

The Bureaucracy 1. Hierarchy Superiors and Subordinates

The Bureaucracy 2. Specialization 3. Formal Rules

What Motivates Bureaucrats? (3 Approaches) The Bureaucracy What Motivates Bureaucrats? (3 Approaches)

The Bureaucracy 1. Public Interest a. Limits on the rights of bureaucrats b. The cost- benefit factor

The Bureaucracy 2. Self-Interest a. Personal concerns b. Organizational goals

The Bureaucracy 1. Political Response a. Policy triangles b. Agency capture c. Issue nets

Criticisms Of Bureaucracy The Bureaucracy Criticisms Of Bureaucracy

The Bureaucracy 1. Inefficiency and Low Productivity The “free-rider” problem Hard at work??

The Bureaucracy 2. Red Tape

The Bureaucracy 3. Turfing

The Bureaucracy 4. Inconsistent Policies

The Bureaucracy 5. Bureaucratic Jargon