Public corruption in Illinois knows no partisan or geographic bounds. That’s in part because there are just so many governments in Illinois in the first place — thousands of them, more than any other state in the nation. Efforts to eliminate or consolidate units of government have largely failed for a century, thanks in part to politicians’ instinct for self preservation, but also a fear, particularly among many in rural downstate areas, of losing their civic identity.
He misses the point. There are so many units of government in order to create more opportunities for corruption.
Where's Mine ???
1 year ago
Pearson makes no mention of organized labor roll in preserving Illinois 6,930 units of government and inevitable corruption. It’s my understanding, that for all practical proposes passage of Amendment 1 has made elimination, consolidation or outsourcing services provided of all these units of government impossible.
Last edited 1 year ago by Where's Mine ???
Truth Seeker
1 year ago
I am surprised the author of the article could not find any examples of corruption in Dupage, Lake or Kane County. I am certain it exists.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
He misses the point. There are so many units of government in order to create more opportunities for corruption.
Pearson makes no mention of organized labor roll in preserving Illinois 6,930 units of government and inevitable corruption. It’s my understanding, that for all practical proposes passage of Amendment 1 has made elimination, consolidation or outsourcing services provided of all these units of government impossible.
I am surprised the author of the article could not find any examples of corruption in Dupage, Lake or Kane County. I am certain it exists.