Thursday, April 21, 2011

The future of democracy




Today in the world more democratic countries than it has ever been before. And despite this, more people are not satisfied with the level of real democracy. Loss of trust in democratic institutions, politicians and election procedures, the challenges of globalization and the rise of terrorism are all challenges of democracy and undermining its foundations. Today's democracy is not just a form of government, but a way of life. Everywhere is something called democratization is the destruction of hierarchies, opening once-closed systems, the pressure of the masses, demanding social change. For a true triumph of democracy in the world should not expand its scope, and promote freedom and rule of law. And the main task in the 21 century is to make democracy more secure for the world.

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

What is the process to develop an economic policy that provides services and sustainability?




Most of the U.S. GDP is created in the service industries, which include, above all, education, health, science, finance, trade, and various professional and personal services, transport and communications, service to government agencies. More than two centuries of the United States as their country's foreign trade and global economic policies have dramatically changed its focus. In the early years of U.S. history of the state power and the business community focuses on the development of the domestic economy regardless of what was happening abroad. However, since the Great Depression of the thirties of 20th century and the Second World War the country, in general, sought to reduce trade barriers and coordinate the world economic system. Such a commitment to free trade is the economic and political roots. The United States has increasingly come to see open trade not only as a means of advancing their economic interests, but as a sure way to establish peaceful relations between countries. And I think, it's very important for the sustainability inside the country.

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

How does a government facilitate comprehensive care for its constituents without sacrificing equity?



According to statistics from the U.S. 43.6 millions are poor. Poor people in America receive the assistance from the state. They receive coupons for food, the right to free visits to places of public catering, cinemas, laundries. Community organizations help them in every possible way.
The American, who has an income lower than seven hundred dollars a month - it's practically a pauper. However! Almost 90% of these beggars have their homes, cars (though not new, but on the run), using mobile phones and the Internet. About 90 % of Children of this category have also free food in school, free tours and trips to museums, libraries, and exhibitions. Only a small number of American retirees have the status of the poor. Typically, these are people who have little experience. American retirees could well afford to travel the world and stay in resort areas. The state took care of them. Also, many American families of different composition with incomes below the small get one kind of non-financial assistance (food stamps and medical services) and some monetary assistance.
The United States is doing everything to ensure that people have ceased to be poor. They offer free education to different professions and employ (including the disabled). Although not all take advantage of these capabilities - not everyone wants to work. Only about 2.6% of employed residents of the state have an income below the poverty level.