Essays About Government

The Classic Transportation Problem is a research issue in spatial data analysis and Network analysis in GIS. It helps solve problems related to matching supply and demand using objectives and constraints. The main objective is to find origins and destinations for the supply while minimizing the total cost. Geographic Information System (GIS) is an intelligent […]

However, in recent times this System has come under scrutiny and there are now many arguments that suggest the Electoral College (CE) should be scrapped and replaced by a national popular vote. One of the biggest problems with the Electoral College is that under the system you don’t need a majority of the national popular […]

The Electoral College has been a topic of discussion ever since the election of 2000. When you rely on this system, there could easily be a different outcome in the electoral vote and the popular vote. With the Electoral College in place, some of Americans’ votes are basically worthless. When the Electoral College was put […]

Ever since its creation at the Constitutional Convention in 1787, the Electoral College has been the most widely debated aspect in the Constitution. There have been over 700 proposed constitutional amendments aimed at fixing or abolishing this process. And Congress has on several occasions held highly publicized hearings on Electoral College reform but overall has […]

Japan operates as a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a multi-party bicameral parliament. The emperor of Japan, currently Akihito, holds the positions of both head of state and head of government. Meanwhile, the prime minister leads the cabinet and is responsible for directing the executive branch. Akihito has received praise for his efforts in promoting peace […]

Introduction Theresa LePore’s case and the Butterfly Ballot ethics needed sensible decisions based heavily on relevant values, goals, and obtainable information. The political election that took place on November 7th, 2000 will keep haunting both the politicians and the citizens in the U.S (Montjoy & Slaton, 2005). The butterfly ballot that was designed by Theresa […]

Following the high tension of political power in the United States, political parties have been using different strategies to owe majority voters on their side. Since the 1860s, the two main parties in America have been the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. Republican Party has the most number of seats in the House of […]

Introduction The question on who is most appropriate to replace Baraka Obama has attracted the attention of many people not only in America but also globally. Markedly, since the 15th march primaries, the battle towards the world’s superpower country have been evident to take shape. Among the many contestants for the November general election are […]

America is the world’s greatest nation in most of the fields and anything happening within its boundaries or away from it is influential to the rest of the world. One of the matters that has been of interest in recent times is the fact that American Elections are tied up with a lot of bureaucracy […]

The federal constitution of United States was framed and ratified in a period which involved important political events that entailed numerous bargains and trade offs. The framers of the federal constitution and American revolutionaries were motivated by individual goals. The rule of law is a focal establishment of the framework made by the makers or […]

Introduction The procedure of voting for and or Electing, The President of the United States, is explained in the U.S constitution. The 12th, 22nd, and 23rd amendments have modified this procedure. The United States of America holds elections after every four years. Both the President and the Vice President must have attained the age of […]

A total of 1,780 individuals expressed their interest in running for the presidential seat by submitting their Statements of candidature to the Federal Election Commission on November 1, 2016. The regulations for running for President of the United States include policies, deadlines, and other requirements (Craig, 2016). These rules, called ballot access rules, determine if […]

Many observers consider the 2016 presidential election as one of the hotly contested elections in the history America. This paper seeks to analyze this election and determine with reasons why several things were witnessed. The Person Who Won The 2016 Presidential Election Unlike what some observers stated, Donald Trump won the presidential election by a […]

Federalism refers to a governmental system whereby power is distributed between constituent political units and a central authority (The American Heritage Dictionary, 2005). The system comprises of multiple levels, including national government, regional and local governments. Each of these tiers has its own areas of jurisdiction. While government levels cannot change their constitutional authority, they […]

The form of government or constitutional structure found in a federation is known as federalism (see also federalism as a political philosophy). It can be considered the opposite of another system, the unitary state. The government of Germany with sixteen federated lander is an example of a federation, whereas neighboring Austria and its Bundeslander is […]

The Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, along with the State Government Leadership Foundation, is hosting the Preserve the Constitution series. This seven-event series will begin on Thursday, September 12 and feature state attorneys general Scott Pruitt from Oklahoma, Derek Schmidt from Kansas, Luther Strange from Alabama, and […]

The transfer of ruling or administration powers from the central government to regional government, also known as devolution or home rule, involves temporarily vesting powers to other offices. Devolution can be of different types, such as economic or political, and aims to maintain a unitary state. In economic devolution, the regional government is given power […]

 INTRODUCTION Background to the Study Fiscal federalism is essentially about multilevel government structure, rather than within a level structure of government, for the performance of government functions and service delivery to the people. Each level of government can be viewed as an institution with definite functions to perform (Rivlin, 1991). The conventional wisdom in economics […]

Education is highly valued in the United States as a crucial means of improving society, reducing poverty and illness, and addressing cultural conflicts. In the past, local school districts had authority and funding control, but now the education system follows a federal governance model that involves all levels of government. The significance of comprehending the […]

Federalism is a political system that distributes power between a central government and multiple regional or provincial governments. The constitution guarantees equal powers for both levels of government. To ensure this equality, three conditions must be met: each government must have control over its finances for conducting activities, neither government should interfere in the decisions […]

The practice of Federalism in Australia can be characterised by constant change (Matthews 1979), moving through clear phases and cycles over the relatively short period of just over 110 years and resulting in dramatic transformation in fiscal imbalance and move towards centralisation, shifting power significantly from the States to the Commonwealth (Grewal & Sheehan 2003: […]

The federal constitution of United States was framed and ratified in a period which involved important political events that entailed numerous bargains and trade offs. The framers of the federal constitution and American revolutionaries were motivated by individual goals. The rule of law is a focal establishment of the framework made by the makers or […]