Bureaucrats, Policy Analysts, Statesmen: Who Leads?Robert A. Goldwin |
Contents
STATESMANSHIP IN A WORLD OF PARTICULAR | 20 |
3 | 37 |
POLICY ANALYSIS AND PUBLIC CHOICE | 44 |
Copyright | |
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administration administration's agencies alternative American Enterprise Institute American Political American statesmanship assumptions become billion bureaucracy Committee complex conclusion Congressional Budget Office Constitution costs crucial decision maker democracy democratic deregulation econometric economic effects Energy evaluation example federal Founders fundamental governmental Herbert Simon Herbert Storing impact important increase Institute issues judgment legislative less liberal liberal democracy limited major Max Weber members of Congress ment methods National Energy Act natural gas pricing Office Oosterschelde percent policy analysis policy choices policy maker policy science policy scientist politicians popular practical reason president principle problem produced Professor Banfield public policy quantitative questions Rand Rand Corporation rationality reform regulation responsible result role Schroeder scientific management Senate sense social science social science research social scientists society solution staff statesmen Stockman substantive Taylor traditional U.S. Congress understanding University Weber welfare York