THE ETHICAL TIMES
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This
“take” on ethics by Shriver generated criticism late last year when he
felt that the county’s mandatory ethics awareness training unfairly
stigmatized employees subjected to the three-hour training course. Yet, If
Shriver thinks “we should always be ethical,” where and how does he
expect people to learn about ethics?
It’s clear if you look at some of the history of Miami-Dade’s
politics, that there has been a dearth of ethical knowledge and therefore
ethical behavior.
Also, Shriver’s comment brings out the point that ethics are more
important to some people than others including himself as he states that
his primary concern is efficiency and effectiveness in government rather
than what I would like to see as a primary focus, ethical government.
In fact I believe that if you truly have an ethical government, the
other two foci naturally will fall into place because people who act in an
ethical manner can’t help but be efficient and effective. (Continued
in Page 2)
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