| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "ECONOMICS GOVERNMENT POLICY": |
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The Relationship Between Government Policy and Productivity, 2002.
The paper looks at the effect government policy has on productivity and the direct relationship between the two.
1,921 words (approx. 7.7 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 61.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the way in which government policy relates to the productivity of a business. The paper analyzes the government's role in establishing and maintaining productivity. It also discusses the issues of common market, health and safety issues and technological advances, all integral methods of increasing productivity. The paper also looks at the ways productivity can be measured.
From the Paper
"Business managers also in turn recognize greater output when they adhere to the guidelines of government policy and move to encourage policies that favor increased R&D and technological advances. Business managers also realize increased personal and corporate wealth by taking into consideration the health and well being of their workers. Productivity can't continue without consideration of these two factors, business management and government policy. Each has a directly positive or negative impact on the other."
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The BC Government's Policy on Gambling, 2005.
This paper analyzes the BC Government policy regarding the practice of gambling.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
In this essay, the writer discusses the policy of the BC Government regarding gambling. The writer notes that in some countries gambling is not permitted and that the BC Government has however allowed the gambling pursuit. In this paper the writer examines the policies of the current liberal BC Government and discusses that gambling practices have in fact expanded, in spite of government promises to the contrary.
From the Paper
"Many people object to gambling on the basis that it is immoral, or that it encourages people to develop problem gambling behaviors. Due to this fact, some governments permit gambling and some do not. The BC Government does permit it, but under regulated conditions. The current Liberal BC Government promised not to allow gambling to expand, but as one can see from an examination of its policies, it has allowed gambling to expand, contrary to its promises. The current Liberal BC government campaigned on the issue of gambling, vowing to stop it from expanding further."
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Economic Effects of Government Policy, 2002.
An exploration of the economic effects of three different government policies in the United States.
3,150 words (approx. 12.6 pages), 18 sources, MLA, $ 91.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the economic effect of three specific areas of government policy. It looks at the policies of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the policies incorporated into the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) and environmental protection policies. Some of the issues discussed include the effect of the Federal Reserve on the level of interest rates, the effect of ADA on the welfare of both insurance companies and people afflicted with AIDS and the health costs for persons residing in regions with severe air pollution.
From the Paper
"The use of the reserve bank discount window is a secondary activity to the Federal Reserve System?s open market operations. The reserve bank discount window provides a source of temporary (overnight in most instances) funds to member banks (Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System, 1996). Of far greater significance is the discount rate?the interest rate the Federal Reserve System charges to member banks when they borrow from the Federal Reserve banks. The influence of the discount rate is felt far beyond the realm of member bank borrowings from the Federal Reserve System, as changes in this rate tends to be reflected in changes in other interest rates throughout the economy (Marshall, 1998)."
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The Role of Government in Policy-Making, 2008.
This paper looks at public policy and discusses the role of the US government in policy making.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that, in the US, the public policy process essentially begins with a bill, or proposed law, being introduced for consideration into both chambers of Congress, which is comprised of the US Senate and House of Representatives. The writer then explains that public policy is shaped by the federal judiciary system in one of two ways. The first way is through statutory construction, in which courts interpret the definitions of laws and administrative regulations. Congress can overturn a Supreme Court decision involving statutory construction with which it disagrees. The second way is through judicial review, in which courts decide whether any law or administrative action passed by either Congress or certain state legislatures is in violation of the US Constitution. The writer concludes that the role the court system has played in shaping policies that affect the American Civil Liberties Union is that it continually passes judgment on the various cases brought to it by the organization on behalf of various underprivileged individuals.
From the Paper
"These laws and decisions influence the organization's decision-making operations by helping it to narrow down the types of social and political issues it would be interested in tackling. Such issues include those pertaining to free speech, the death penalty, disability rights, drug policy, HIV/AIDS, immigrant rights, prisoners' rights, lesbian and gay rights, privacy and technology, rights of the poor, police practices, racial justice, reproductive freedom and women's rights among various others. In its everyday activities these laws help ACLU to choose the specific types of court cases and lobbying efforts relevant to the various issues it is specifically known to deal with. Currently the ACLU handles up to 6,000 cases per year with 100 of its own staff attorneys and 2000 volunteer attorneys."
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Foreign Direct Investment and Government Policy, 2008.
This paper explores the nature of the control that the Chinese government has over its economy, specifically, over foreign direct investments.
3,104 words (approx. 12.4 pages), 25 sources, APA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
This paper briefly considers the "strong" versus the "weak" state-centered approaches and describes the various institutional arrangements which China instituted for allocating foreign direct investment (FDI). The paper looks at the evolution of China's regional development policy between the late 1970s and the present time. The paper then attempts to correlate the Chinese government's regional policy preferences to the allocation of FDI among the provinces. The paper concludes that the central government has only a limited capacity to compel private groups and local governments to adhere to policies it believes are in the national interest.
Outline:
The State Centered Approaches
Strong and Weak Versions
China: A Weak State-Centered Economy
China and FDI: The Initial Success
The Inability to Control Special Interests
The Lack of Social Embeddedness
The Failure of Redirection of FDI in China
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Does a modern government have the power to direct foreign capital investments, such as foreign direct investment (FDI), to particular regions which the government wishes to see developed? To ask this question is to ask if the politics of economic development in a given country is or is not "state-centered." To say that a nation can impose a state-centered approach to issues of economic development is to say that the government can assert authority over both the population it governs and also over actions that take place within its territory. In the modern world, foreign capital investment in developing countries has raised a serious challenge to the assumption that states do control what goes on within their territory."
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Toyota & Government Policy, 1994.
Reviews the close support & assistance that Toyota has always received from the Japanese government & the resultant conflict that has created between the Japanese & US governments.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 31.95
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From the Paper
" Toyota and Government Policy
Introduction
From the beginning, Toyota has had the support and assistance of the Japanese government in its development. That assistance enabled it to become competitive enough to make major inroads on the automotive industry in the United States, which brought it into conflict with the U.S. government. The contemporary conflict between the two governments over the issue of protectionism and free trade is exemplified by this case.
Protective Legislation
The initial protective legislation was adopted in May of 1936. This was the automobile manufacturing business law which indicated that all business in the automotive industry required a government.."
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Bush Government Policy in Haiti, 2006.
An analysis of the U.S. foreign policy in Haiti.
1,593 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the U.S. foreign policy with regards to Haiti. It discusses the poverty, hunger and sanitary problems in the island and the U.S. reaction to these issues. It also discusses foreign aid to the country and the whether this aid is in fact helping the country and the people in it.
From the Paper
"In the March 02 2004 issue of Foreign Policy in Focus, Conn Hallinan suggested that the French who colonized it and the Americans who occupied it and exploited it bear some responsibility for the fact that Haiti is such a basket case. Hallinan claims that since colonialism has "smashed up the world, deliberately squelched economic progress by the colonized, drew arbitrary lines on maps, and sowed the dragon's teeth of ethnic division and uneven development," that nations cannot simply shake their heads over "failed states," and walk away (Hallinan pp)."
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South Africa: Foreign Investment & Government Policy, 1999.
History of impact of investment on policy. Apartheid & after. Discussing aspects of gold, politics, loans, economic sanctions and the role of Nelson Mandela.
3,600 words (approx. 14.4 pages), 12 sources, $ 127.95
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From the Paper
" SOUTH AFRICA: EFFECTS OF FOREIGN INVESTMENT ON GOVERNMENT POLICIES
This research paper discusses the effects on foreign investment on government policies in South Africa, historically and with special reference to the post-apartheid period (1993-present). Even since it became a part of the global economy, foreign investment, both portfolio and direct investment, has played a critical role in the development of South Africa's mineral rich economy and has impacted the nature of that nation's political and social structure. The enforced segregation and backwardness of South Africa's black and colored (mixed race) and majority population and the accompanying system of political and legal oppression (apartheid) was a logical consequence of the manner in which foreign and domestic capital was employed, but by.."
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Government Policies on Australian Aboriginal Health, 2001.
A look at past and present Australian government policies that address the issue of Aboriginal Health.
1,680 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 10 sources, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper examines past and present Australian Government policies which have impacted and been implemented to address the issue of Aboriginal Health. The author also examines issues such health issues, substance abuse and the high rate of youth suicide.
From the Paper
'The status of Aboriginal health in Australia is currently at critical levels ? much money needs to be injected and considerable work needs to be done to tackle such important health issues as diabetes, mental disorders, substance abuse and the high rate of youth suicide. Along with this, many other related issues need to be addressed, such as the stolen generation, native title, preservation of cultural identity and the topic of reconciliation. The outlook for the future is improving however, in that the government and Aboriginal groups are working together towards a positive outcome through the implementation of innovative government policies aimed at tacking the core issues affecting Aboriginal communities around Australia."
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Retirement Plans and Government Policies in Hong Kong, 2001.
An analysis of retirement plans and government policies regarding funding and social welfare.
4,380 words (approx. 17.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 115.95
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Abstract
A discussion about government policies over retirement protection. The author examines the issues such as retirement funding, schemes, individual savings, investment and social welfare. The author focuses on retirement plan developments in Hong Kong.
From the Paper
"In Hong Kong, discussions about government policies over retirement protection have spanned a lengthy period of about 30 years. It was only until recently that the decision has been made to institute the Mandatory Provident Fund (MPF). However, in other countries, various schemes of retirement protection have been practiced over the past decades, with all kinds of experience that Hong Kong could beneficially refer to. Since retirement funds could be either fall into two categories 1. Pays-as-you-go/ 2. Fully-funded. They could either be managed by the government or the private sector. Yet, this is crucial to understand the pros and cons of these different kinds of schemes, and determine which is the most appropriate for Hong Kong. Furthermore, retirement protection is closely related to the issues of individual savings, investment, and social welfare. It affects the economic well being of all members of society, and also the performance of the economy as a whole. In this research paper, several comprehensive views and findings would be addressed, and some discussions on the impacts of MPF after the Asian Financial Crisis would also be stated for conclusion. "
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Foreign Policy in American Government, 2005.
Examines the history of the distribution of power in the United States government's foreign policy division.
2,445 words (approx. 9.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
The distribution of power in the area of foreign policy has traditionally been defined by a complex and evolving relationship. At times the legislative branch surrenders control to the executive branch and vice versa. This relationship is an intricate exchange of powers and practices and is carefully analyzed in this paper, beginning from 1776 until the present day.
From the Paper
"In 1936, Justice Sutherland expanded the executive role in foreign affairs when he determined in United States vs. Curtiss-Wright, that the president should have a "degree of freedom from statutory restriction which would not be admissible were domestic affairs alone involved." [18] Sutherland's decision assigned new powers to the president that were not originally prescribed by the constitution. He allowed that the president could act independent of congressional authority, but not necessarily contrary to congressional law. Sutherland's views were not exclusive. John Marshall held a similar belief when he wrote in 1800 that "the president is the sole organ of the nation in its external relations, and its sole representative with foreign nations.""
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Social Economics Application and Policy, 2002.
Market failure and government failure in countries such as Australia.
2,510 words (approx. 10.0 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 76.95
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Abstract
A discussion of how the economic questions of social issues are answered. Economic principles and application are also being reinforced through the issues examined. This paper explains the few ways in which these questions are answered. It discusses three distinct types of economies: a market economy, a command economy and a mixed economy. It also identifies the failure of market mechanisms and government failure. This study of different economic systems is relevant in understanding the social issues and related policies. Whether or not government should provide assistance to market where market failure exists. It also discusses the mixture of market mechanism and government intervention in most of the countries today such as Australia.
From the Paper
"Any economy is faced with three basic problems: what to produce, how to produce and for whom to produce. Moreover, contemporary social issues are imperative and economics principles provide a basic analytical tool useful in understanding of social issues as well as solutions to solve these issues. Broadly speaking, free market economy and command economy are two alternative approaches to these questions. (Materano& Atkinson, 1996:33) There are large difference between the extreme of a pure market economy and a command economy. These two economy systems do not exist in their pure forms in reality. Market failure does occur in certain situations, which is a situation the market economy does not provide well enough answers to the ?what, how and for whom ? questions and there is a role for government to improve the situation. However, even in the case of market failure, the government may do worse than the market, which is called the government failure."
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Health Economics and Policy, 2006.
A discussion regarding Canadian health care policies.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 6 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the ongoing debate over the question of privatization of the Canadian public health care system. This issue is of importance to policymakers given the Canadian public's intense interest in the issue, together with the fact that the current system appears radically flawed. The paper further discusses economic issues that are at the core of this debate are the high costs of a public system to the Canadian government, and the possibility of reducing costs through allowing privatization of some or all services.
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China-Economic Policy, 2006.
A discussion regarding the Chinese economic policy, both domestic and foreign.
5,625 words (approx. 22.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 223.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses China's economic policy and growth refracted through its foreign policies, its geo-political designs, and its internal consumption patters vis-a-vis energy and specifically petroleum. The research design is qualitative in approach and the conclusion is that while China has, in the past, united its foreign policy with that of its economic policy, and visa-versa, it has now begun to unwed these particular governmental dimensions with uncertain results. In the future, China is seen as possibly undermining the economic growth it was worked so hard to achieve by uncoupling foreign and economic policies.
From the Paper
"Table of Contents Introduction 04 Economic Theory 04 Applied Theory 06 Literature Review 06 Foreign Policy as an Economic Weapon 07 Monetary Policy 19 Economics of Petroleum 23 Methodology 28 Philosophical Rationale 28 Theoretical Foundations 29 Research Design 30 Empirical Findings 30 Conclusion 31 References 33 China: Dimensions of Economic Growth Introduction Economic Theory The neoclassical approach to the study of economics hinges on the allocation of resources that are distributed across needs and satisfactions. Supply and demand is often used to characterize neoclassical economics and is useful in that the economic investment in capital: human, physical, or intellectual, is the primary driver behind the theory of supply and demand and the meta-theory of neoclassicism. Neoclassical theory prefers that individuals behave rationally in the market which, consequently ensures that products and services are consumed efficiently and that, by extension, enterprises generate profit just as efficiently. "
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Past and Present Economic Policy, 2004.
This paper examines U.S. economic policy of the last decade.
2,656 words (approx. 10.6 pages), 14 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the United States' past and future economic policy, with the purpose of recommending future economic policy to the President of the United States. The first part of this paper summarizes economic development over the past ten years. This includes unemployment, deficit spending, trade imbalance, and inflation. Part Two of this paper suggests economic policy direction for the coming years.
From the Paper
"There are a number of given reasons by economists to explain the end to the economic expansion that the nation experienced during most of the Clinton years. Some blame the Federal Reserve, (Solmon, Zycher, 2001) for the downturn in 2000. Alan Greenspan is credited by many for excellent stewardship of the nations economic health during the 1990s. However, starting in 1999 and into 2000 many point to Greenspan?s hiking of the interest rate one or two times too many in contributing to the reversal of economic fortune in the country. To compound to problem, he then waited too long to reverse the interest rate hikes as the economy softened. (Solmon, Zycher) The Federal Reserve Board eventually brought the interest rate down to 45-year lows, but the benefits of ?cheap? money has taken a while to kick in."
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