John Rohr's view on democratic morality and administrative law and how these laws affect organizations. Democratic morality deals with the fact that larger organizations will have more control or influence over policy making. Administrative law is concerned with the legal aspect of the organization and fairness at all levels. The author examines the administrative law of democratic morality between the periods of the 1800s and 1900s, with an emphasis on how democratic morality was used to bring about change in organizations. The author's view is that bureaucrats who deal with policy should look to the Supreme Court for guidance on the constitution. It is important to understand the Constitution and be able to explain why the attack on the separation of powers in congressional government requires changes in the amendments to the United States Constitution. Democratic morality policies with respect to law are built around the perspective of democratic responsiveness, public opinion, citizens, religions, and partisanship that affect policy adoption; these policies will include the United States Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has a profound effect on policymaking in the United States. In recent decades, the Supreme Court has been active in reviewing democratic morality policies. Judicial oversight of state and local laws is important for organizations to use policy-making tools to show a direct connection between courts and other officials. The constitution has a significant impact on policy adoption and these impacts sometimes depend on the political power of the state. Moral policies raise important constitutional questions that are answered by the United States Supreme Court. These questions involve... middle of paper ...... levels of administrative procedure laws (SLAPA). SLAPA was seen as instrumental in helping Democrats maintain control of Congress. Some of the features associated with SLAPA are: 1) it reduced the fixed costs of organizing, 2) gave the party a greater incentive, and 3) made repeal more difficult than adoption. SLAPA has been adopted by all fifty states. Democratic morality and administrative law are designed to help organizations know and understand their rights. Over the centuries, laws have been designed to help political organizations gain and maintain control while serving in Congress. The "New Deal" that replaced the "Modern State" period served as a guide to serve as a bridge between the 1880s and the operation of administrative laws in the new period..