Power, Authority, and Accountability in Politics

When studying the views of political theorists, political concepts that may play an important role in theorist's recommendations and on how it affects relationships between the state and individuals living in the country It is important to use. The concepts described in this article are power, power, and responsibility. Political power refers to those who have the ability to influence their behavior, but still they do not have the right, unlike power.

It is accountability related to the concept of leadership, power, authority. Political responsibilities include remedies in the context of responsibility and situations where power and power are being exploited. A simple example is Congress, where electoral citizens give approval to Congress on the premise that they will fulfill a specific duty. If the voters think that Congressional members are unable to trade some of their own, they will not vote for Congress members in the next election. However, the definition of accountability is very fluid and depends greatly on the political culture of society.

Political responsibility Political responsibility includes the fact that the government must take accountability to the citizens of the country and not abuse its power. As a division of the government (see Separation of Authority), the court is responsible for preventing the abuse of power by supporting the rule of law and allowing the court to settle its action through court actions. At the same time, the executive team and the legislature are responsible for those who give authority and public expenditure, so when appointing a judge and managing the court it is necessary to have some degree of political accountability. This means that a specific individual must be appointed to serve as a judge based on objective criteria and the court must explain its activities and expenditures in a transparent way.

One of the many benefits of power separation and federalism is to reduce political toxicity by weakening the power of central authorities. In other words, if power is widely distributed, countless political concerns, passion, dissatisfaction will not concentrate in one place. However, once authorities are integrated, institutions can decide everything. So there is a reason to believe that the greater the power of the position, the greater the struggle for those with that position will be more intense. Over the past 15 years we have become accustomed to the federal government being able to participate in all aspects of school education (children's education, testing, teacher's assessment, school evaluation way). Therefore, it is unreasonable for people to positively oppose the identification of people with different world views.