Max Weber's Bureaucratization Of Public Law

The execution of Public Law is definitely the core of what Public Administration is within the context of a political and also, managerial aspect. It is a fact, that within a bureaucratic sense, effective and efficient public administration, is what determines the actual driving force of the survival of the state. Politics is dependent upon the state for its survival, as so too is the state dependent upon politics, for its survival, via the good execution of public law and the implementation of government policies through the execution of good public administration. Within the study of how to achieve efficient and effective public administration in a bureaucratic sense, there are two (2) very known authors, whose work has been regarded as …show more content…
The 'bureaucracy' in this sense refers to not only the state at large, but also the civil and public service. In his 1922 masterpiece, Economy and Society, Weber described many ideal types of public administration and governance. His critical study of the bureaucratization of society was one of the most enduring parts of his work. Weber's work has gained so much popularity within the academic study of bureaucratization, that it is epitomized in the fact that a classic, hierarchically-organized civil service, is still known in today's society as a "Weberian civil service. " Within Weber's work, he pointed out the ideal preconditions for the emergence of the bureaucracy, which included the growth in size and density of the population being administered, the growth in complexity of the administrative tasks being carried out, and the existence of a monetary economy requiring a more efficient administrative …show more content…
Accompanying this shift, was the rationalization of culture and increased democratization. This eventually resulted in the public demand for a new administrative system, in which all civil and public workers be treated equally as human beings within the civil and public service. His ideal model on achieving effective and efficient public administration is solely based on his (6) six ideals, that will in turn, ensure the proper execution of public law. Weber's (6) six unique ideals which characterized bureaucratization were; hierarchical organization, delineated lines of authority with fixed areas of activity, action taken on the basis of, and recorded in, written rules, bureaucratic officials with expert training, rules implemented by neutral officials and career advancement depending on technical qualifications judged by organization and not