1. The Citizen's Charter
... more, this reflects widespread concerns about the production and use of comparative league tables of institutional performance, for example, the publication of school league tables based on examination results. The third was whether a particular level or type of service can be promised and guaranteed as a right without confronting wider considerations about the character and funding of public services. The Citizen's Charter represents the culmination of the process of transforming the state and its relationship with its citizens ... more radically than any other change since the post-wa...
- Word Count: 1507
- Approx Pages: 6
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate