Administrative doctrine consists of several important parts such as: standards of organization, conduct and operation, regulation, staff care, management, communication and reporting, financing, administrative control and other administrative functions that are necessary for achieving a high level of quality and effective public governance. Cameralism is considered one of the most important administrative doctrines that promotes efficient public administration and emphasizes that it should be its fundamental and most important feature. The doctrine of New Public Management has been developing intensely since the 1980s as a strategy of conservative political forces to limit and reduce the social dimension of the state and also to privatize most public or state areas. Good governance is one of the more modern administrative doctrines whose development dates back to the 1990s. The doctrine of the Neoweberian state is just beginning to develop with the fundamental idea of modernizing the administrations of balanced European countries in order to make a greater contribution to values such as professionalism, efficiency and citizen-orientation. This doctrine finds its background in Max Weber and his structure of monocratic bureaucracy by adding new (neo)characteristics.