That statement is false
Outside of contrary belief, there are a lot of good medical institutions that exist outside united states.
For example, medical tourism in south East asia is currenly booming because of the quality of care that could be provided by hospitals in Kuala lumpur and Singapore.
I would say all of the above.
This depends a great deal on what you mean by efficiency.
If you define efficiency as the ability to get its way, the most efficient form of government is totalitarianism. A totalitarian regime can decide what it wants very quickly. This is in contrast to a democracy like our own. Right now, we have serious troubles with our system of Medicare, for example, and with our government debt. The problem is that we cannot do anything about it because our political parties do not agree on what to do. In a totalitarian system this problem does not arise. The government simply decides what to do on its own without having to worry about what the people want or what they think. This is efficient in one sense of the word.
However, if you define efficient as being able to last a long time, a democracy is most efficient. In a democracy, the people feel connected to the government. They feel that the government represents them and generally has their best interests in mind. Therefore, they are not likely to radically rebel against the government and the government will tend to remain fairly stable over time. In this sense of efficiency, democracies are most efficient.
A person must be a natural born citizen of the United States, must be at or over the age of 35, and must attend at least 14 years of residency in the U.S.
I believe the answer is: <span>provide programs for students interested in preparing for jobs rather than college
Both outcomes need an extremely different approach. When preparing for jobs, the students need to focus their time to learn practical skills that would directly used in the workplace settings. When preparing for universities, they need to focus their time in learning theories.</span>
