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Essay / Implementing the Federal Bureaucracy - 860
Ronny CastilloProfessor JonesPOS2041March 10, 2014The federal bureaucracy is anything but simple when it comes to how it is created and controlled, but it has a simple task which is to faithfully execute or implement the laws like any other federal organization. The definition of federal bureaucracy is essentially that the federal government hires people who it believes fit the nonpartisan profile and have the most experience setting rules and regulations. The federal bureaucracy performs three tasks within government: implementation, administration, and regulation. traffic for the Federal Aviation Administration” (page 364) Technically, implementation is just the process of putting a law into practice through bureaucracy or expenditure. Congress and the President would never be able to address every aspect of their administration, so they give the federal government departments and agencies the administrative discretion necessary to implement laws in the most efficient and effective manner. efficient as possible. (Page 364) When it comes to creating regulations, we use something called the "Federal Register." It was created in 1946 to ensure that all rules are made visible to the public and that all proposed rules from now on must all be published by the federal government. register first. the rule-making process does not end there however, all rules are subject to the same judicial review that governs formal laws, thus creating a check against possible abuses of power when agencies exceed their authority to faithfully execute the laws. paper......is to advise the President on any matter which he may require in connection with the functions of each respective member's office. The cabinet includes the vice president and heads of 15 executive departments—the secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, Security Interior, Housing and Urban Development, Interior, Labor, State, Transportation, Treasury, and Veterans Affairs, as well as the Attorney General. (White House. Government, Cabinet) Independent executive agencies do not answer directly to the president, they are self-regulated. heads of executive agencies are appointed by the president but can only be removed from office for probable cause. Agencies often mimic the tripartite government structure internally, as they create regulations, resolve conflicts, and impose sanctions on rule violators. (Boundless.com)