Political Science, asked by Binitsen, 10 months ago

what are the important steps taken by the government to reduce inequality for our country?​

Answers

Answered by hemasaibassa
1

It is said that civilizations fall when the gap between haves and don't haves increase. Means the gap between rich and poor increases. Today we see that rich are getting richer and poor are becoming poorer. In such a situation we need to understand that money is not paid according to the labour done, means a farmer works very hard but still has to commit suicide, and a Corporate employee has very negligible hard work but earns a fortune. So Government cannot become Robinhood who will loot from rich and give it to poor. We need to create good job opportunities, agriculture is the sector where majority people depends so at least there should be law that middle men eating out the money of farmers should be stopped. Money lenders exploit them this should be stopped. Only there is 3.5 crore employee who are of different government departments have permanent fixed job, others have no guaranteed employment. A person who owns a grocery store, keeps helper at 3,000 and 5,000 then think how could he/she will be living there life! People are under paid in India and are exploited. A normal bank employee works 10 to 5 and earns more than Rs. 20,000. People get job on basis of degree and very less people get job on basis of skill. I must say that no Government has been able to create such atmosphere. Even income disparity is seen in USA but average people's life is good compared to us. Skill which was transfered through generations have been diminishing. On Government level prices should be given more to farmers, on very cheap prices middle men buys from farmers and keeps on store houses and are sold at high rates to city consumers. Because agriculture is main sector, which affects every other sector, Agriculture gives raw materials to industry and Industry is maintained by Service Sector people. Focus on farmers.

Answered by Gopi007
1

Answer:

Better targeting of social programmes.

Participatory decision-making.

Revision of legislative frameworks that foster inequality.

Promotive action etc

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