Some Aspects of American Political Science Organization

within six miles of the city were not enacted into law.Nor were proposals to provide for &dquo;automatic&dquo; annexation and the creation of metropolitan governments favorably received by the committee.Although considerable wisdom and deliberation were reflected in the proposals made by the committee, an examination of them points inescapably to the conclusion that little imagination was used in their development.It seems doubtful that Oregon is going to blaze new trails in meeting the problems of its urban fringe areas.Perhaps it is wise to move slowly.A fact documented by the field studies is that people generally are not inter, ested in radical modifications of the present pattern of local government.Results of the traditional arrangement are familiar, and people prefer to live with them rather than risk unknown consequences of new and different systems

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