Difference between socio economic reforms and administrative reforms
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A recent critic says that there is difference between changes and reforms. All reforms are changes, but all changes cannot be considered as reforms. Changes are linked with piecemeal alternations and very often sporadic. The purpose of change is not to bring about large-scale or radical alternations – changes always do not have specific and positive purposes. Sometimes changes are introduced half-heartedly.
The changes may be reactionary. On the other hand, reforms aim at wide and sometimes radical changes in a system. Reforms are always normative and are introduced with specific purpose in mind. The Reformation Movement in Europe was launched with certain specific purposes and these were to reform the out-dated concepts and dogmas of Christianity. So reforms sometimes assume the character of movement. But the administrative reform does not fall in the category of movement.
The changes may be reactionary. On the other hand, reforms aim at wide and sometimes radical changes in a system. Reforms are always normative and are introduced with specific purpose in mind. The Reformation Movement in Europe was launched with certain specific purposes and these were to reform the out-dated concepts and dogmas of Christianity. So reforms sometimes assume the character of movement. But the administrative reform does not fall in the category of movement.
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