To isolate more specifically the objections to administrative ethics, we should assume that the moral perspective can be vindicated and that some moral principles and some moral judgments are valid. Despite disagreement about how morality is to be just i and disagreement about its scope and content, we nevertheless share certain attitudes and beliefs to which we can appeal in aiticizing or defending public actions and policies fromamoral perspective. The more direct challenge to administrative ethics comes from those who admit that morality is perfectly possible in private life but deny that it is possible in organizational life. The challenge is that by its very nature administration precludes the exercise of moral judgment. It consists of two basic objections the first calls into question the subject of the judgment (who may judge); the second, the object of judgment (who is judged). The first asserts that administrators ought to actneutrally in the sense that they should follow not their own moral principles but the decisions and policies of the organization. This is the ethic of neutrality. The asserts that not administrators but the organization (and its formal officers should be held responsible for its decisions and policies. This is the ethic of structure. Each is called an ethic because it expresses certain norms and prescribes conduct. But neither constitutes an ethics morality because each denies one of the pre suppositions of moral person to be a person to judge or a judged.