Officials have to come on time. This is a part of their responsibilities. For example, one day, I went to get my transcript from the ministry of education in Saudi Arabia. In website, it says “that all employees come at 9:00 AM”, I went there at 9 AM, and nobody was there. One hour later, they started to come to their offices. I asked them that if the opening hours had been changed or not. They told …show more content…
For example, he said, “ where do the most serious problem facing us came from” suck as, medical care, unemployment and homelessness. “Is democracy passible?” are solutions passible by the people? After reading this article, I remembered the situation, which are the examples I gave, that I faced in my country. For example, when I applied for a job at a university, and the person who was in charged accepted his cousin who he did not have the job’s requirements. However, if I had been to government to make a complain, they would have ignored me. Therefore, when Steersman said “Is democracy passible”, I answer him back, indeed; it is not passible in that …show more content…
If people were a part of solutions and government listen to them, they will solve all the problems, even if the problem is Fidelity of Officials.
In handout 9, there is a sentence is saying “ The man in the trenches in world war 1 knew how to end that war, but the power in the generals and political elites they represented depended on the war continuing” This sentence gave the I idea to talk about my previous examples. The men knew how to end the war, but the war continues because of the power of generals. In comparison, people know how to end the fidelity of the officials, but the power of officials keeps