Parental Authority Choice on Childhood Vaccinations Should parents be permitted to opt out of required vaccinations for their children? Childhood immunization has over the years grown to attract numerous attentions both as a necessary measure and an appalling means to safeguard spread of diseases. With the growing need to make the world a disease free zone, the number of immunization shots to children has increased in double figures since 1980 (Madlon-Kay and Harper 611)
Parents opposing mandatory immunization say that it goes against their religion and some basic natural laws. The argument put forth to protect the civil right of the citizens of freedom of choice looks at the parents' choice and their religious believes (Salmon, Haber and Gangarosa 45)
Compulsory vaccination is advocated in order to achieve between 70 to 90% immunization and thus "herd immunity." "Herd Immunity" implies that a group has a higher resistance to disease attacks and possible infections within the group are greatly minimized (Welch 1)
All officers should be subjected to thorough vetting especially within high-risk posts and those that require special circumstances to ensure that clearance of doubts on issues of integrity and existence of conflicts of interest. The management at XY Police Agency can utilize the approach in promotion and redeployment of officers (Barker, 2011)
The site promotes access to other external sources that address such issues. Malpractice and Corruption Prevention Bulletins sourced from local occurrences can be disseminated across the website for purposes of advising officers on high-risk behavior patterns (Carter & Wilson, 2006)
The strict requirements can be outlined through police catalogs about investments within the transport and entertainment industry. Failure to adhere to the XY police agency's requirements on conflicts of interest result in outlined disciplinary proceedings (Hess, Hess, & Orthmann, 2013)
Law enforcement officers have to conform to some values when discharging their duties. The major ones include honesty and integrity; professionalism; responsiveness to change; acceptance of accountability and responsibility; and effective communication (Pollock, 2011)
The doctrine of non-delegation of legislative powers holds that even if Congress wishes to delegate its legislative authority to another entity it cannot do so under the constitution. The specific law at stake in Schechter v United States was the National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA) "a law passed by Congress to regulate companies as a means to combat the Great Depression" (McBride)