Thinking about Political CorruptionM.E. Sharpe, 1993 - 241 pages Peter deLeon argues that while it is often individuals who actually engage in political corruption, it is the US political system that condones or encourages such actions. Once this perspective is recognised, one can begin to understand ways in which the costs of corruption might be alleviated. |
Table des matières
It Is Sown in Corruption | 3 |
A Model of Corruption | 19 |
We Had No Idea | 51 |
Wedtech at Large | 82 |
Its an Ill Wind That Blows | 113 |
Too Big to Believe | 130 |
People with Their Own Agenda | 164 |
People and Systems | 207 |
| 237 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Abuses actions agency American political April asked Bank Board Biaggi Boland Amendment bureaucracy Caspar Weinberger charges Committee Congress congressional contract contractors convicted costs Deborah Gore Dean defense Durham Hosiery Mill economic Edwin Meese Ethics Favoritism federal FHLB firm fraud FSLIC functional funds Ghorbanifar Gray Greatest-Ever Bank Robbery hostages HUD Programs HUD's Ill Wind illegal indictments investigation Iran Iran-Contra affair Iran-Contra Hearings Iranian Israeli Johnston July June Keating later loan Lyn Nofziger Mariotta Mayer McFarlane McFarlane's Meese ment million Mismanagement in HUD Mod Rehab National navy North November Oliver North operations Pentagon percent perspective Pierce's Poindexter Poindexter's political corruption political system President Reagan problem procurement Public Policy regulations Republican Sandinistas scandals Secord Secretary Pierce Senate Shultz social staff Subcommittee testimony Thin Line thrifts tion Tower Commission Wallach Watt weapons Wedtech Weinberger Welbilt White House York