actions.They want to make “politicians and bureaucrats more accountable and informed” (Wood and Waterman 1991). The policy monitory would make the public more informed of public official policies and the consequences of policy actions. Further research into this subject is explicitly stated by Wood and Waterman. They want to know the determinants of political control.
Politicians, whether it be presidents or members of Congress, maintain control in a bureaucracy. But in a later article, Governance and the Bureaucracy Problem, authors Meier and O’Toole write of a different approach to who has power in the bureaucracy. Meier and O’Toole call Wood and Waterman’s theory overhead democracy, where “political leaders are effectively able to direct
Politicians, whether it be presidents or members of Congress, maintain control in a bureaucracy. But in a later article, Governance and the Bureaucracy Problem, authors Meier and O’Toole write of a different approach to who has power in the bureaucracy. Meier and O’Toole call Wood and Waterman’s theory overhead democracy, where “political leaders are effectively able to direct