NounSingular government Plural countable and uncountable; plural governments government (countable and uncountable; plural governments)
Derived termsDerived terms
Related termsFrom Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. A Government is the body within a community, political entity or organization which has the authority to make and enforce rules, laws and regulations.. Typically, the term "government" refers to a civil government or sovereign state which can be either local, national, or international. However, commercial, academic, religious, or other formal organizations are also governed by internal bodies. Such bodies may be called boards of directors, managers, or governors or they may be known as the administration (as in schools) or councils of elders (as in churches). The size of governments can vary by region or purpose. Growth of an organization advances the complexity of its government, therefore small towns or small-to-medium privately-operated enterprises will have fewer officials than typically larger organizations such as multinational corporations which tend to have multiple interlocking, hierarchical layers of administration and governance. As complexity increases and the nature of governance becomes more complicated, so does the need for formal policies and procedures. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License How does federalism keep government closer to the people? Is state government necessarily more responsive to t Q. How does federalism keep government closer to the people? Is state government necessarily more responsive to the people than the federal government? Asked by tgray10000 - Wed Oct 31 10:43:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. Not always. In fact, having the system of federalism allowed civil rights activists to file federal lawsuits (such as brown versus board of education) because they knew that filing state lawsuits would never get them anywhere. On the other hand, state government has a hand in much of the governance that touches individuals on an every day basis such as policing, local government, roads etc. Answered by manx l - Wed Oct 31 14:19:14 2007 How much money should the government spend in government expenditures to eliminate this gap? Q. Calculate the GDP gap if in an economy the unemployment rate is 9.5%, MPC = .9, and the Full employment GDP = $10,800. Calculate the regular expenditure multiplier and the net tax multiplier. How much money should the government spend in government expenditures to eliminate this gap? Asked by tiPtRaN - Thu Jan 17 02:17:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. The regular expenditure multiplier (assuming a closed economy and lump sum taxes) is: 1/(1-MPC) ==> 10 The tax multiplier (again assuming a closed economy and lump sum taxes): -MPC/(1-MPC) ==> -.9/.1 = -9 As for the gap, according to Okun's law, unemployment will be 1% point above the natural rate for every 3% that output is below potential output. I can't tell from the question what the to assume for the unemployment rate at full employment. To keep things simple I'll use the Beveridge estimate of 3% structural unemployment. If you're using the NAIRU, you would choose 0%. Therefore, 9.5% unemployment is 6.5% above the potential rate. This imples a 19.5% gap between full employment GDP and actual GDP. The gap is therefore .195 x… [cont.] Answered by Anon_204 - Sun Jan 20 02:37:34 2008 How does the government monitor and check for unemployment check fraud?
Q. How does the government make sure you're not collecting an unemployment check from the government, and at the same time working on a job? I know they send out forms you have to fill out stating whether you're working or not, but obviously they would need another method to verify you're telling the truth. Asked by djbod2006 - Fri Jan 16 21:48:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. Also they run the unemployment receiver's Social Security Number through Social Security So if you are working then Social Security payments are being made and that is how they discover double dipping these audits of state programs are randomly done by each agency. Answered by sassy25 - Fri Jan 16 22:10:06 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "government"  news.google.com Washington Post "Arguing With Idiots: How to Stop Small Minds and Big Government " by Glenn Beck and Kevin Balfe (Threshold Editions) 7. "SuperFreakonomics: Global Cooling ... and more » news.google.com CBS News (blog) ... he declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination with a "carefully worded speech that stuck to GOP orthodoxy on jobs, government spending and ... and more » news.google.com Forbes ATHENS, Dec 17 (Reuters) - Greece's socialist government may convince powerful trade unions to accept limited cost-cutting measures but ... Strikes hit Greece as debt crisis grows guardian.co.uk all 949 news articles » From Google News Search: "government"  linuxinsider.com 124px x 172px | 20.60kB [source page] E Mail Article Print Version  garrett-smarthome.com 223px x 148px | 9.40kB [source page] State and Federal Government Supplier  hotels-of-britain.co.uk 401px x 598px | 42.30kB [source page] Old Government House Hotel Guernsey Until the mid 19th century visitors would have called at Government House only to leave their business or personal cards for the Governor s From Yahoo Image Search: "government"  makatilocal.com wynona Fri, 18 Dec 2009 12:37:38 GM Although he said he did not believe he was about to be arrested, the . government. seems to be edging closer to taking that radical step, as the confrontation with the opposition threatens to erupt once again, says the BBC's Tehran ...  your-story.org Business Wire Fri, 18 Dec 2009 14:12:02 GM AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Two innovative initiatives aimed at encouraging the use of electric vehicles on British roads have been announced recently by the UK . Government. . Th.  thetruthwins.com Admin hu, 17 Dec 2009 23:36:00 GM Barack Obama has made a guarantee. During an interview with ABC's Charles Gibson, Obama guaranteed that the US federal . government. will go bankrupt if the. From Google Blog Search: "government" A government is a body that has the authority to make and the power to enforce laws within a civil, corporate, religious, academic, or other organization or group. ContentsSourced
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