explain the role of government in public sector
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There has rarely been an issue as controversial in economic policy as the role of government. Recently the role of government has been in the heart of the ideological divide of the US presidential debates. While Governor Romney advocates against a government-centred (small government) approach and threatens to undo the role of federal government in national life, President Obama supports the essential function of the state (big government) in promoting economic growth, empowering all societal groups with federal investments in education, healthcare and future competitive technology.
Graph 1: United Kingdom and other major country groups. Data Source: World Economic Outlook 2012. Download data from the DataHub
Two weeks ago the Guardian published an article about how the Tory government plans to shrink the state even below US levels, based on the recently-released data from the IMF’s World Economic Outlook. Let’s take the source data and take a look at the bigger picture. On the DataHub, I uploaded all data for “General Government Total Expenditure to GDP” for all countries as well as country groups [See the dataset]. You could use the Datahub Datastore default visualisation tools to build a line graph (select the dataset, then in Preview choose “Graph”) or try the Google Fusion Table with the all countries dataset to select the countries you are interested in exploring.
According to the data Britain would have a smaller public sector1 than the average of all advanced economies by 2017: other country groups are added to show how regions in the world compare (see Graph 1). Even EU countries with staggering public debt – like Greece – would still have a higher relative total government expenditure to GDP according to the projections (see Graph 2).
Graph 2: United Kingdom and other European countries + United States. Data Source: World Economic Outlook 2012. Download data from the DataHub
Graph 1: United Kingdom and other major country groups. Data Source: World Economic Outlook 2012. Download data from the DataHub
Two weeks ago the Guardian published an article about how the Tory government plans to shrink the state even below US levels, based on the recently-released data from the IMF’s World Economic Outlook. Let’s take the source data and take a look at the bigger picture. On the DataHub, I uploaded all data for “General Government Total Expenditure to GDP” for all countries as well as country groups [See the dataset]. You could use the Datahub Datastore default visualisation tools to build a line graph (select the dataset, then in Preview choose “Graph”) or try the Google Fusion Table with the all countries dataset to select the countries you are interested in exploring.
According to the data Britain would have a smaller public sector1 than the average of all advanced economies by 2017: other country groups are added to show how regions in the world compare (see Graph 1). Even EU countries with staggering public debt – like Greece – would still have a higher relative total government expenditure to GDP according to the projections (see Graph 2).
Graph 2: United Kingdom and other European countries + United States. Data Source: World Economic Outlook 2012. Download data from the DataHub
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Explanation:
The role of government In public sector are as follows. running proper schools providing quality education, particularly elementary education is the duty of government. other problems, malnourishment high infant mortality rate, unsafe drinking water, lack of housing facilities etc need special attention.
The general objective of the Government in the management of public administration is to improve the quality of public administration entities and public services in order to boost Slovakia's social and economic development and improve the quality of life of its citizens.
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