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Trust in agricultural policy has faced significant challenges due to various crises such as Classical Swine Fever, Foot and Mouth Disease, Avian Influenza, and BSE. These outbreaks have bred cynicism and suspicion toward governmental organizations, impacting public support and policy efficacy. Historical department changes reflect an evolving focus on agriculture and food supply since 1945, revealing the complexities of maintaining trust amidst crises. Future strategies must prioritize transparency and accountability while addressing deep-rooted distrust to effectively tackle issues like poverty and food security.
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crises • classical swine fever (CSF 1997, 11 million) • food and mouth disease (FMD 2001, 300,000) • avian influenza (AI 2003, 30 million) • mad cow disease
distrust • fighting • protesting • cynicism • suspicion
lost of power • organisational • policies • politics
definition of trust “mental status of favourable expectations”
trustful reasoning • feed the nation • contribute to economic wealth • solve world-wide poverty and famine.
names of department • 1945: agriculture, fisheries and food-supply • 1958: agriculture, fisheries • 1982: agriculture, nature conservation and fisheries • 2003: agriculture, nature conservation and food-quality
conclusions • trust will continue to be problematic in modern policy formations • accountability and transparency only contribute partially to maintaining or restoring trust