Principles That Guide Analysts’ Information Gathering From People

Please answer these questions separatelyeach question from this book: 

Weimer, D.L.  & Vining, A.R. Policy Analysis: Concepts and Practice. Fifth Edition. Pearson Education, 2011.

You will find the answer for these questions in chapter#14:

Q1:Acadmic researchers in the United States must follow increasingly stringent guidelines for the protection of human research subjects. Although much research involving interviews with elected or appointed officials is often declared exempt, it must nevertheless be reviewed by institutional review boards at universities and research organizations. The work of policy analysts is usually exempt from direct human subject regulation. Nonetheless, analysts have a responsibility to those who they rely on for information. What ethical principles do you think should guide analysts’ information gathering from people?

Q2: The authors have heard policy analysts claim that, “ the telephone is one of the most important tools of a policy analyst. “should” the internet is one of the most important tools of the policy analyst” replace this claim? Cite your reason.

Answer this question in very short paragraph also you will find the answer in Chapter#14:

Q3: Do you think that the Internet has benefited or harmed the research process? Please explain.

You must answer them from the book below:

Weimer, D.L.  & Vining, A.R. Policy Analysis: Concepts and Practice. Fifth Edition. Pearson Education, 2011.