Making policy has traditionally been seen as Whitehall’s main function. Yet, despite over a
decade of sustained efforts to improve policy making, civil servants, politicians and academics
continue to express concerns about the way policy is made, and whether it is ready to meet
future challenges. These concerns need to be taken seriously. The strength of policy making is
integral to the strength of government as a whole, and that of the country at large. When
policies fail, the costs (whether monetary or otherwise) can be significant.
There would be a compelling case for studying policy making even if Whitehall could look
forward to a period of stability. Clearly, this is not the case. Departmental administration
budgets are being cut by an average of 33% over four years, and the Prime Minister has
promised “a total change in the way our country is run”.
1
The Institute’s approach
In the face of these challenges, policy
making will need to change – both in its function and its organisation. The Institute’s Better
Policy Making theme aims to show how this can be done.
D is the answer that’s what I got
Answer:
d. All choices are correct
Explanation:
Homeostasis: The term "homeostasis" is described as a phenomenon in which the physiological and the psychological balanced is being achieved when an individual's desires and needs have been met or completed. However, in the physiological context, it is determined as a "need state" that is being referred to as an "innate need", for example, hunger, thirst, etc.
In the question above, the correct answer is option d.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
It is called "Strategic Policing".
This is a type of policing with the goal of professional crime fighting but goes further to enlarge it's enforcement target to include serial offenders, gangs and criminal associations, drug-distribution networks and cyber criminals. Strategic policing takes advantage of technology as a widely accepted innovative enforcement techniques which includes intelligence operations, undercover stings, electronic surveillance and sophisticated forensic methods.
I would say Social Cognition
