• Research Paper on:
    Analysis of a Proposal to Halt Growth in a Community

    Number of Pages: 3

     

    Summary of the research paper:

    This 3 page paper examines theoretical material and applies it to a hypothetical situation provided by a student. How community growth can be controlled is at the crux of the issue. The desires of stakeholders are discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

    Name of Research Paper File: RT13_SA525hlt.rtf

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    Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
    intergovernmental system related to the crash of Flight 93 on September 11, 2001. In another book also edited by Shafritz et al. (2003) there is a sense that there  are many challenges involved in public administration. Obviously, there are many things that come up when examining the role of law enforcement in the terrorist attack situation specifically. Indeed, the  law of the land was seemingly not ready to address the problem of terrorism, which is why there was the implementation of the Patriot Act and other laws allowing the  U.S. government more power in holding suspects and extracting information. A student wanting to derive a position on knowledge of public management, using a hypothetical situation, will want to use  9/11 as a springboard for discussion. What can be learned from that fateful day? Obviously, on 9/11 there was much commotion and one will want to examine various factors relating  to the event and how it was handled. Perhaps the most important part of this research effort will be to uncover what was missing on that very day and how  the nation could have been better prepared. The hypothetical situation of focus is that one is a member of a local municipal board that is in the process of examining  issues that look at a plan to control growth. Stakeholders need to consider a variety of factors as it respects the community. For example, the community will be affected by  significant growth. As communities expand, what happens is that resources are spread thin. The people who have lived in a community for years may find that their taxes are raised  because newer and larger sewer and water facilities may be needed. Schools have to be expanded to accommodate the growing population. Further, here are aesthetic concerns. Many people do not 

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