Question

Ted Ferrioli, the Senate Republican leader in Oregon until he stepped down in January, was presented with a beautiful wool blanket by leaders of Indian tribes as a parting gift, throwing him into an ethical quandary. The issue confronting Ferrioli, who represented a huge swath of eastern Oregon covering canyonlands, mountains and high desert with cowboys, loggers and Native Americans among his constituents, is detailed in an Oregon Government Ethics Commission (OGEC) report.

Answer 1

Answer:
Senate Republican leader Ted Ferrioli was presented with a traditional woolen blanket by an Indian tribe as a gift for spring which created an ethical dilemma. One of these containing the looted artifacts from the archeological and burial sites of Native Americans. The value of the blankets was $249 that was higher than the $50 limit that a public official receives during a challenging year.

However, he asked if the nin member used to trigger personal funds then he might use it until they're might be some economic interest in public official by Ferrioli. He decided to donate it to the senate. But after sometime another, they gifted him another blanket. However, Ferrioli decided to donate it again to donate.

In this issue, Ferriloli should have told the problem to the tribal native Indians and appealed them to stop doing this or at least send a gift that he could accept.