“Public administration involves public employees implementing a specific policy within the confines of a government executive framework. Public administrators ensure that every aspect of federal, state and local public services is delivered and executed to help pave the way for the future.” (Public) In simpler terms, public administration deals with the mechanisms of government and works to create a more efficient system from which one can operate in the most optimal and competent manner. Public administration deals with bored departments, most of which are bureaucratic organizations. Public administration works with non-governmental organizations or NGOs, works with cities to improve performance and ensure that everyone is treated fairly. Not only does the public administration assist various groups through NGOs and other bureaucratic organizations, but it also has the ability to surface people's thoughts and concerns, as well as implement legislative peace by adding provisions requiring groups to report their actions to a higher level. authorities to ensure that there are no nefarious activities. Public administration has not always been as it is today, over the years there have been numerous people who have influenced the fundamental mechanisms of public administration, one of these people would be Max Weber. Max Weber's greatest impact on public administration comes in the form of his theory of bureaucracy. Weber's theory essentially provides a skeleton of what a bureaucracy should look like and, although written more than 90 years ago, is often considered a model of modern bureaucracy. Before we can examine Weber's bureaucratic model we need to understand where Weber is coming from. The following will contain... half the paper... plish. He created a bureaucratic structure so efficient and well-made that it has not been altered for over 90 years. Weber's theory of bureaucracy, while not the highlight of his life, is one of the most integral parts of bureaucracy to date, also making it an important part of modern public administration. Works Cited Gormley, W. T., & Balla, S. J. (2008). Bureaucracy and democracy. (Third ed.). Washington DC: Sage.Needham, J. (2000, April 24). Max Weber. Retrieved from http://www.riseofthewest.com/thinkers/weber03.htmScott, W.R., & Davis, G.F. (2009, April 11). Max Weber's theory of bureaucracy. Retrieved from http://www.businessmate.org/Article.php?ArtikelId=30Vigoda, E. (2002). Governance, citizens and the next generation of public administration. Public Administration Review, 62(5), 527-540. Retrieved from http://0-