After a law is passed by Congress and signed by the President, administrative agencies within the federal bureaucracy begin implementing the new law by developing regulations, standards, and policies to administer and enforce it. Some laws are straightforward to implement while others are complex, making the bureaucracy's role in implementation both influential and challenging as it works to effectively put new laws into practice. The bureaucracy must determine how to properly regulate according to the law and deal with complications that may arise from more intricate policies.
Role of BureaucracyIn the federal government, after a piece of.docx
1. Role of Bureaucracy
In the federal government, after a piece of legislative has been
signed by the President and adopted, it becomes law. Then, a
bureaucratic or administrative agency begins rule making to
implement the new law. Often, this involves developing
standards and regulations for administering and enforcing the
new law as well as policies that guide the implementation. Some
laws are easy to implement, while many others are more
complex. Thus, the role of the bureaucracy is both influential
and challenging when it comes to effective implementation of
new laws.
Submit 150 – 500 word response: Due by Thursday 8/13/15
an explanation of the role of the bureaucracy (administrative
agencies) in implementing public policy. Then explain two
challenges related to properly implementing a public policy. Be
specific.
Support
your work with specific citations from the Learning Resources.
You are allowed to draw from additional sources to support
your explanation, but you must cite using APA standards. All
quoted material must be identified, cited, and referenced per
APA standards.