Some analysts have called distrust the biggest governmental crisis
of our time. It is unquestionably a huge problem, undermining
confidence in our elected institutions, shrinking social capital,
slowing innovation, and raising existential questions for
democratic government itself. What s behind the rising distrust in
democracies around the world and can we do anything about it? In
this lively and thought-provoking essay, Donald F. Kettl, a leading
scholar of public policy and management, investigates the deep
historical roots of distrust in government, exploring its effects
on the social contract between citizens and their elected
representatives. Most importantly, the book examines the strategies
that present-day governments can follow to earn back our trust, so
that the officials we elect can govern more effectively on our
behalf.
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