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China's new one child policy...?China’s New One Child Policy From 1949 t0 1972 China’s population rose from 540 million to more than 800 million prompting the Chinese government toadopt a one child policy in order to control population growth. The law went into effect in 1979. In the following thirty years the Chinese population grew to 1.2 billion, now 1.4 billion, a factor of nearly 10% less than the previous growth. So, the one child policy is indeed working, but some unexpected side effects have caused the Chinese government to rethink that policy. One particularly worrisome result...
5 Pages(1250 words)Essay
New Labour Education Policy...New Labour Education Policy: Post 1997 The English education system has undergone near constant reform in the last several decades, but has been hindered by tradition, social norms, and cultural factors. Drastic changes in the educational system often result in dramatic changes that are counter-productive to the goals of equal and affordable education. When New Labour was ushered into office in the late 1990s, they were accompanied by a call for an overhaul of the public school system. Their goals were lofty enough; produce a system that offered students and parents some choice, make adequate schooling...
12 Pages(3000 words)Essay
New Labours Policies... on bringing about major changes with its unique policies on the issue of asylum and social exclusion, education (Ryan, 2005), public health (Davidson et al , 2003) and economic policies (Raco, 2002) as well as public participation in the governmental agenda and decision making.
Moss and O'Loughlin (2005) highlight the wide ranging public policy programme initiated by New Labour in areas of information and communications technology. The political ideology of new Labour seem to be the best explanatory tool for providing insights into New Labour's policy developments. Moss and O'Loughlin provide an ideological explanation of New labour's approach to policy structures and suggests that New Labour's approach to policy development... of...
3 Pages(750 words)Essay
Old Labour/ New Labour...of policies pursued, as many of the Policy Taskforces instigated in 1997 and 1998 found a place for large numbers of industrialists, including Lord Simon, a former chairman of BP, Lord Sainsbury of the supermarket dynasty, and Alec Reed of Reed Employment. There have been various reports regarding the effect of such close links and policies such as Public-Private Partnership schemes, deregulation of utilities, privatisation and the tendency to outsource government services. The policy role of the Labour Party itself in the New Labour government could...
6 Pages(1500 words)Essay
1) Women and the New Deal (2) Has New Labours child poverty strategy been a success...).
The child care services basically started in wake of Curtis report (1946) continued to develop in 1960’s as they wanted to protect the breakdown of families and to bring young delinquent within the care system (Hendrick, 2003.Pg 192). Due to these efforts, children act was passed in 1989. But it wasn’t much concerned with the children as such; rather it sought to promote a certain set of attitudes and expectations of the family.
Spending many years on twisted policies, it seems like it is impossible for Labour to begin with child poverty issue. Recent...
4 Pages(1000 words)Essay
CRITICALLY DISCUSS SOME OF THE KEY ISSUES INFORMING EARLY YEARS EDUCATION AND CARE POLICY UNDER THE NEW LABOUR GOVERNMENT...The labour party is the main political party in the United Kingdom. After coming into the government in 1997, the party was recalled as the new labour party. The name was not officially changed but was generally used, just to differentiate the party from the older and traditional one. Reforming a welfare state was the major task for the new labour government. On the election in 1997, the new labour government promised to make Britain a better place and that education will be its topmost priority. According to Tony Blair the answer to all the national problem of Britain comes down to a single word “education” (Trowler, 2003).
The New Labour government came up with the third way – ‘policies’ that were being developed... the chance...
14 Pages(3500 words)Essay
Explore and analyse new Labours approach to Neighbourhood regeneration...them. The result of these policies was that many civil organisations came to find themselves under a lot of pressure to perform in order to receive the funding they desired from the government. In addition, some had to change their original objectives significantly in so that they could fit those that they could be in line with those of the government and make it possible for them to meet performance targets. Among the complications which came about through the implementation of the regeneration policy was the development of the Sustainable Communities agenda, a proposal...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
UK Government Urban Policy Agenda...of the local councils. Special emphasis should be put on development of Community Planning, Best Value, and Local Public Service Agreements. At the local level, the policies should focus on neighbourhood management (Jones & Evans 2008). Management of neighbourhood would be essential in controlling and coordinating services at both the community and neighbourhood level. The current policy agenda by the UK government does not have a range of possibilities within this broad spectrum. For instance, the community is not well involved in decision making process. As a result, the residents of...
12 Pages(3000 words)Essay
Progress Report: One Child Policy VS New Two Child Policy...adoption of the two-child policy could have resulted from the rapidly aging population that similarly presents a huge financial burden on the government (Rosenberg, & Jing 53). Critics of the government claim that the hardline stand on the government measure was a negative to the government. Political critics cite that though the move was critical in controlling the rapidly swelling population, it came wrapped in a wrong package.
With the implementation of the new policy, the government expects that the challenges presented by the faults of the initial...
3 Pages(750 words)Essay