Political Science, asked by nighatabid54, 5 months ago

mills theory of bureaucracy please explain?​

Answers

Answered by khan9029
1

Answer:

Writing in the early 1860s, political scientist John Stuart Mill theorized that successful monarchies were essentially bureaucracies, and found evidence of their existence in Imperial China, the Russian Empire, and the regimes of Europe. Mill referred to bureaucracy as a distinct form of government, separate from representative democracy. He believed bureaucracies had certain advantages, most importantly the accumulation of experience in those who actually conduct the affairs. Nevertheless, he believed this form of governance compared poorly to representative government, as it relied on appointment rather than direct election. Mill wrote that ultimately the bureaucracy stifles the mind, and that "a bureaucracy always tends to become a pedantocracy."

Answered by HorridAshu
29

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Other Bureaucratic Management

Theorists

O John Stuart Mill

o Writing in the early 1860s, political scientist JohnStuart Mill theorized that successfulmonarchies

were essentially bureaucracies, and found evidenceof their existence in Imperial China, the Russian

Empire, and the regimes of Europe.

Mill referred tobureaucracy as a distinct form of government,

separate from representative democracy. He

believed bureaucracies had certain advantages,

most importantly the accumulation of experience in

those who actually conduct the affairs.

Nevertheless, he believed this form governance

compared poorly to representative government,as it relied on appointment rather than direct election.

Mill wrote that ultimately the bureaucracy stifles the

mind, and that "a bureaucracy always tends to

become a pedantocracy.

hope this will help you.

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