Administrative Enforcement

: Administrative EnforcementStates have laws against speeding over the posted speed limit. As long as you abide by the law, you will not receive any penalties. However, if you were pulled over for driving over the posted speed, you might be ordered to pay a fine, receive points on your license, or lose your license for a specified amount of time. If you had repeated offenses, you would continue to receive penalties, probably at a higher level. Just as police officers are charged with enforcing the speed limit, administrative agencies are charged with enforcing the rules they created to execute the statutes passed by Congress. Those who do not abide by these rules are subject to various penalties, such as a cut in funds, loss of license, consent settlement, or cease and desist orders.To prepare for this assignment:Review Chapter 9 of the course text, Administrative Law and Politics: Cases and Comments. Pay particular attention to the types of administrative enforcement. Think about how and when each is used to enforce administrative rules.Review the course media, “Administrative Agencies–Authority and Enforcement,” focusing on the ways administrative agencies enforce rules.Reflect on the similarities and differences between and among the types of administrative enforcement.The assignment: (1–2 pages)Compare (similarities and differences) the types of administrative enforcement. Be sure to include particular examples of when one type of enforcement is more appropriate than the other.Explain at least two insights you gained or conclusions you drew about how agencies enforce rules as a result of your comparison.Support your Application Assignment with specific references to all resources used in its preparation. You are asked to provide a reference list only for those resources not included in the Learning Resources for this course.