The Loyalty-Competence Tradeoff. Why do presidents distrust the bureaucracy? Why do they face challenges running it? Is resistance from career bureaucrats.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Executive Office of the President and the Cabinet
Advertisements

Magruder’s American Government
Chapter 15 Notes Government at Work: The Bureaucracy
The Federal Bureaucracy. The definition of bureaucracy involves all of the following except 1.A large organization 2.Authority divided among several managers.
The Federal Bureaucracy
Chapter 15 Government at Work: Bureaucracy.
Chapter 15 section1: The Federal Bureaucracy
Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Chapter 15 Sections 1 & 2.
The President as Chief Executive:
The Executive Office of the President Created in 1939 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Government at Work! The Bureacracy. Bureaucracy A bureaucracy is a large, complex administrative stucture that handles the everyday business of an organization.
Executive Cabinet.  Cabinet – group of advisors to the President that includes all of the heads of the 15 top-level executive departments  First Lady.
The Cabinet American Government. White House Staff  The White House Staff is managed by the Chief of Staff and includes 600 people who work at the White.
Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies
The Executive Branch.  Powers of the Executive Branch are stated in Article II of the Constitution  Commander in Chief  Head of cabinet and executive.
To Do Today 1.RCQ President - notes/lecture/discussion con’t BELLWORK AP Government Homework Objective 5 & 6 Pages
Section 4 I can explain the presidential advisors I can describe the executive agencies.
The Presidency Section 3 at a Glance The President’s Administration The Executive Office of the President works closely with the president to determine.
Unit 6 Chapter 8, Section 4 The Executive Office Mr. Young American Government.
CH THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ADVANCED AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
BELLRINGER:.
© 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. C H A P T E R 15 Government at Work: The Bureaucracy.
Organization of the Executive Branch, President as Chief Executive Unit IV: The Presidency and the Bureaucracy Lesson 2 How is the Executive Branch organized.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Government at Work: The Bureaucracy.
The Executive Branch #4 Staff Quiz tomorrow! Test on Thursday! State of the Union – tomorrow night !
Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Chapter 15. THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Section 2.
Major Elements of the Federal Bureaucracy
Chapter 14 Section 5 Objective: To understand the executive agencies and the role of the cabinet.
The Executive Branch: The Chief Executive Unit 6: The Executive Branch and Bureaucracy.
Bureaucracy – Ch. 13 Key Terms. Bureaucracy Is an efficient and an effective way to organize people to do work. They are found wherever there are large.
“Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.
The Executive Office The Executive Office of the President (EOP) consists of individuals and agencies that directly assist the president. POTUS: President.
Chapter 15 Government at Work: The Bureaucracy. Section 1: The Federal Bureaucracy Bureaucracy is an efficient and effective way to organize people to.
CHAPTER 15 Government at Work: The Bureaucracy. What Is a Bureaucracy? Hierarchical authority. Bureaucracies are based on a pyramid structure with a chain.
The Federal Bureaucracy A Large Part of the Executive Branch “The 4 th branch of government”
The President President’s Purpose What did you put on your job description?
How to Apply This program will mentor and cultivate young leaders of today and tomorrow and I’m proud that they will have this opportunity to serve….I.
The Executive Office of the President. Learning Objectives To understand the role and structure of the EOP To identify the role played by the CEA, WHO,
Running the Executive Branch The Executive Office of the President and the Cabinet.
C H A P T E R 15 Government at Work: The Bureaucracy By: Mr. Parsons.
The Presidential Cabinet and Executive Office. Cabinet purpose is to advise and help the president carry out his/her duties Presidential Cabinet is made.
Organization of the Executive Branch
Government at work => Bureaucracy. There are 3 features to a bureaucracy Hierarchical authority- makes it clear who is in charge. Job Specialization-
Executive Branch of the United States. The President  Leads Executive Branch  Head of State/Head of Government  Highest Political Official in the U.S.
Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies
Helping the President. “Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.
How many people are employed by the Executive Branch?
Presidential 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.
Presidential Advisors and Executive Agencies
Tuesday January, 27, 2015 Agenda Homework Executive Agencies Notes
Executive Bureaucracy
The Presidency Express Powers.
Federal Bureaucracy.
Government at Work: The Bureaucracy
What is a Bureaucracy? It isn’t just red tape waste, and delay as
Government at work => Bureaucracy
Executive Branch Chapter 15 The Bureaucracy – Government at Work
“Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies”
Presidential Staff and Advisors
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE: The Executive Office of the President (EOP) includes people and agencies in the Executive Office of the President Objective; Understand.
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.
Magruder’s American Government
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. “Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.
“Executive Departments & Cabinet” Chapter Six, Section Four – “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.
Read 15.2 and answer ?’s 1-3 (p. 422) in Notebook.
Institutions of American Government
Chapter 15 Section 2.
Presentation transcript:

The Loyalty-Competence Tradeoff

Why do presidents distrust the bureaucracy? Why do they face challenges running it? Is resistance from career bureaucrats really a problem?

What qualities are important for an executive appointee to have? Integrity Loyalty Commitment to the President’s Program Ability –Intellectual –Political –Savvy in ways of Washington –Interpersonal –Managerial!!!

Who do presidents choose? What characteristics seem to be most important to them?

One more presidential tool: The “Presidential Branch” of government

White House Staff in History 19 th Century 1900: 13 staffers 1950: –313 White House staff –1326 Executive Office of the President staff

Report of the Brownlow Committee “The President needs help. His immediate staff assistance is entirely inadequate. He should be given a small number of executive assistants who would be his direct aides in dealing with the managerial agencies and administrative departments of the government…”

Report of the Brownlow Committee “These aides would have no power to make decisions or issue instructions in their own right…They should be possessed of high competence, great physical vigor and a passion for anonymity. They should be installed in the White House itself, directly accessible to the president.” --Reader p

Growth of the Presidential Branch (number of staff)

President Bush’s White House Staff White House Cabinet Affairs Office White House Communications Office –Speechwriting –Media Affairs –Press Secretary Office of Counsel to the President First Lady’s Office Correspondence Intergovernmental Affairs Legislative Affairs Office of Personnel Political Affairs Presidential Advance Presidential Personnel Presidential Scheduling Social Office Strategic Initiatives Travel Office Office of the Vice President

Executive Office of the President Agencies Council of Economic Advisers Council on Economic Quality National Security Council Office of Management and Budget Office of Administration Office of Faith Based and Community Initiatives President’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Board Office of Policy Development –Domestic Policy Council –National Economic Council Office of Nat’l AIDS Policy Office of National Drug Control Policy Office of Science and Technology Policy Office of the US Trade Representative

The Plum Book

Management Strategies Competitive Hierarchical Collegial