Reference no: EM13675451
Adopting Policy
Evaluate the use of qualitative and quantitative analytic methods in the formulation and assessment of domestic and international public policy.
The policy process is generally not perceived to be a linear process. It may consist of both vertical and horizontal movements through time including reiterative cyclical analysis, evaluation, revaluation, redefinition, reargument, persuasive adjustment, consensus building, deconstruction, reconstruction, reformulation, reinvention, advocacy, and strategic coalition building. The process is not only nonlinear, but may be geometric or quadratic, with many different variables having different significance depending upon the point in time in which the policy proposal has developed. For example, oil industry lobby groups seeking favorable oil drilling tax incentives have a greater likelihood of success than one oil company sending position papers to a Texas senator.
Instructions:
Using a policy example in the state of Illinois (state or local) prepare a paper identifying and describing the forces that led to the adoption of an Illinois Environmental Protection Agency policy. Compare and contrast the influence of the political, social, economic, and legal forces. Assess their impact and provide evidence to support your assessment.
In your evaluation, you should:
- Identify endogenous and exogenous factors or variables that affect the Policy Process Model.
- Describe the application of these factors.
- Explain how these factors affect the Policy Process Model.
• Evaluate how these factors or variables affected the Policy Process Model, describing their overall impact and influence on the ultimate outcome.
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