Policy of preference: lessons from India, the United States, and South Africa
By: Tummala, Krishna K.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 1999Description: p.495-508.Subject(s): Public policy
In:
Public Administration ReviewSummary: Has the sanguine public policy of preference turned out to be a political soccer game? Has it been a victim of ideological fights? Can it undo the past? In India, it has become a tool of competitive populism. In the United States, it has been subjected to the ideological positioning of the Supreme Court and with all types of backlash, the policy appears to be in the doldrums. In South Africa, it is turned on its head with the majority enjoying preference resulting in the flight of the minority "white tribe." Given all the tribulations, can altruism be rescued from politics? - Reproduced
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 59, Issue no: 6 | Available | AR43852 |
Has the sanguine public policy of preference turned out to be a political soccer game? Has it been a victim of ideological fights? Can it undo the past? In India, it has become a tool of competitive populism. In the United States, it has been subjected to the ideological positioning of the Supreme Court and with all types of backlash, the policy appears to be in the doldrums. In South Africa, it is turned on its head with the majority enjoying preference resulting in the flight of the minority "white tribe." Given all the tribulations, can altruism be rescued from politics? - Reproduced
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