Some advocates of governmental reform fear that the sudden interest at the top may be less a reflection of desire for change than of hope that it can be shaped to benefit the current leadership.
Belief in misconceptions such as "boss-oriented" mind, governmental ownership, fear from acceptance of responsibility, trouble of manipulation, could potentially exacerbate circumstances such as a severe willingness to uphold top-down decision-making, recognizing responsibility of reforms only upon government, necessity for power distance and hierarchy.
Doctors, a traditionally conservative group, often shun interference from judicial and other governmental agencies, fearing that it would destroy trust between doctors, patients and hospitals.
Some residents welcome the recent publicity and governmental attention, but others fear they are the new millennium's version of the 1970's environmental disaster in the Love Canal neighborhood of Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Don't U.S. citizens have the right to speak with friends and trusted advisors without fear of governmental eavesdropping?
Furthermore, giving up their tax exempt status would allow all faith groups unfettered freedom to preach and teach according to the dictates of their conscience, without needless fear of governmental intervention.
As such, it is a curious thing to cite fear of governmental involvement as a reason to back away from a consensus-based, multistakeholder approach such as W3C's Do Not Track working group.
By describing their internal structure as one of a religious hierarchy, those running a corporation could engage in all manner of manipulation free from the fear of governmental oversight or judicial review.
Many Americans, particularly members of the Thomas Jefferson-led fledgling opposition Republican Party, were appalled by the overwhelming use of governmental force, which they feared might be a first step to absolute power.
Because would a sane person argue on behalf of unscrupulous oligarchs while decrying conspiratorial fears about governmental control and intrusiveness?
