Such a feedback process is an open invitation to unlimited complaints by the self-proclaimed representatives of every conceivable language group in America. Such radical language requirements are the sort that might have been released under the reign of Bill Clinton. The answer lies in the problem faced by many top business executives who arrive in Washington thinking that running a government agency is just like running a business. The success of the capitalist system is based precisely on this goal. The best business executive need not worry about the political agenda of his employees.
Liberal ideology supports such goals.
Conservative convictions do not. For this reason, it is essential that a government executive concern himself with the political agenda of those who advise him. In government, those firmly committed to a political agenda will run rings around those concerned only with making the trains run on time. Those who lack clear policy convictions of their own will end up doing the bidding of those who do. And like Alec Guinness, the British POW colonel in the film, The Bridge on the River Kwai , such folks will end up working day and night to ensure the success of an enemy strategy.