Beauracracy

Theoretically, when bureaucrats exceed their authority and make up rules that the laws don't really allow, the best remedy is in the courts because the legislative and administrative branches are too slow or cumbersome or subject to bribery called campaign financing. The almost passed the laws until the government said that is was against regulations and they couldn’t do it. The law specifically exempts tobacco from the FDA’s jurisdiction and it went before the Supreme Court. This entire concept of bribery and sluggish behavior by government, again, undermines what our forefathers have established as a republic. It goes against the democratic system because the government is supposed to protect and serve the people it represents. They called it the "Government Cost Savings and Taxpayers Protection Amendment," but it wouldn't save California money and it certainly wouldn't protect taxpayers. The only reason this issue is up for debate is because the government spent millions of dollars of taxpayers’ money to get professional government employers to collect enough information and get enough governmental votes to address it to the public. Such things they do are unconstitutional.

Bureaucracy as a whole has undermined our political system and our nation as a democracy. Besides the financial burden on taxpayers for initiating the campaigning of this idea, if this law were to pass, the initiative would give one politician -- the state controller -- enormous power to decide on tens of thousands of projects worth billions of dollars. It places far too much control in the hands of individuals.

The executive and legislative branches have created laws and regulations to control bureaucracy as a whole. ised who do the work and often they exceed their authority. In drafting and enforcing the regulations they issue under the laws passed by the legislators, they often act in excess of their legal authority.