Five Causes for the Public to Trust the Government
Secondly, the government maintains law and order from within. Policy making is left to the government organs responsible. Such policies favor the citizenry as they might help in creating subsidies in the many beneficial sectors such as agriculture and education. For instance, subsidies offered to students and farmers help reduce the final cost of education and food respectively. Thirdly, the political set up of the government is supposed to unite the citizens irrespective of their political affiliations (Blind, 2006).
Fourthly, the government sets rules by which interest groups like non-governmental organizations (N.G.O.s) operate without exploiting the citizenry. The regulation of such interest groups also ensures that the resources allocated within certain sectors are utilized properly. Lastly, the government collects and uses taxes for the provision of services. Such funds can only be entrusted in the hands of a government for use in benefiting the citizens of a country through provision of better services. In conclusion, the government is an important organ of authority in any country. It is only reasonable and prudent to trust this organ since it helps in providing security and other important services to citizens of the country it runs. Equitable distribution of resources can be ensured most successfully by a government (Chanley et al, 2000).
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