Suchergebnisse

AbstractSub‐state regionalism and metropolitan governance have been long‐time preoccupations of the National Civic League. Despite evolution and refinement, NCL policy in tis arena continues to emphasize the essential situational nature of regionalism: solutions must be tailored to the unique characteristics and history of individual regional communities.

AbstractModel laws, charters and constitutions promulgated by the National Civic League have advocated a proper system of controls over the raising and spending of public funds.

AbstractThe establishment of clear lines of responsibility and accountability — whether in the legislative or executive branche — encourges the efficient and sound conduct of the public's business. It also constitutes a standard against which citizens may judge the performance of their governing officers.

AbstractA review of of the National Civic League's policies and progams over the past century reveals a remarkable continuity: The ultimate emphasis of all NCL policies is responsibility — on the part of both public officials and citizens.