000			01184nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c161293 _d161293
005			20220822102938.0
008			200208s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a421270608
082			_a342.41066 CRA
100			_aCraig, P. P.
245		0	_aAdministrative law
260			_aLondon
260			_bSweet and Maxwell
260			_c1983
300			_a636 p.
520			_aVirtually no facet of modern life remains unaffected by government and administrative activity. From the parishes and boards of the nineteenth century to the councils, corporations and quangos of today, administrative machinery has evolved to meet the demands of increasing government involvement. Rule-making and adjudica tory decision-making, to which we are all subject, has vastly increased: to cite the growth of the welfare state, planning and licensing legislation and the proliferation of tribunals would be to name but a few aspects. The traditional conceptual basis of administrative law has come under increasing strain, and is unable to accommodate the developments which have taken place. A new framework is required.
650			_aAdministrative law- Great Britain
942			_cDB _2ddc