- Governments are monopolistic and monopolies (lack of competition) lead to inefficiency. People are not as strongly motivated to improve when they have a monopoly.
- Big organizations are hard to change and change is needed in order to continually ensure organizations maximize efficiency. Very few organizations are able to stay efficient over time. Only one fortune 100 company from 1900 is still on the list.
- Governments tend to have inefficient policies.
- Governments don't have to be efficient in order to get money and Organizations that don't have to be efficient will not choose to be efficient
- Very few organizations are able to stay efficient over time.
- Governments don't reward efficiency as well as the private sector.
- Governments don't punish inefficiency as well as the private sector. Businesses that aren't efficient go out of business.
Transforming Debate for Inclusive and Impactful Participation Objective: To empower thousands—or even millions—to contribute meaningfully to debates by leveraging structured organization and robust evaluation criteria. Together, we can ensure every voice is heard and every idea is thoughtfully considered.
Nov 14, 2012
Governments are inefficient
Welcome to the Future of Collaborative Decision-Making
This platform isn’t just a space to share ideas—it’s a step toward a better Colorado. Here, we discuss, refine, and prioritize what truly matters for our state’s future. Your voice matters, and together, we can build a comprehensive and actionable plan that reflects our collective wisdom.
But this isn’t just about Colorado. It’s part of a larger movement to revolutionize how debates and decisions happen.
Transforming Debate for Inclusive and Impactful Participation
Imagine a world where thousands—even millions—contribute meaningfully to critical decisions. By leveraging structured organization, evidence-backed evaluation, and transparent processes, we can transform debates into tools for progress.
Join the conversation. Leave your thoughts, share your arguments, and let’s shape a smarter, brighter future together.
The federal government should return power to the states and the people
- The federal government does many things that the states can do better.
- The federal government should not duplicate things the states do better.
- It is wrong for one state to get free stuff, and make another state pay for it.
- Money should be used as closely to the place that it was raised as possible.
- The federal government should mostly only do things that the individual states all agree are OK.
Welcome to the Future of Collaborative Decision-Making
This platform isn’t just a space to share ideas—it’s a step toward a better Colorado. Here, we discuss, refine, and prioritize what truly matters for our state’s future. Your voice matters, and together, we can build a comprehensive and actionable plan that reflects our collective wisdom.
But this isn’t just about Colorado. It’s part of a larger movement to revolutionize how debates and decisions happen.
Transforming Debate for Inclusive and Impactful Participation
Imagine a world where thousands—even millions—contribute meaningfully to critical decisions. By leveraging structured organization, evidence-backed evaluation, and transparent processes, we can transform debates into tools for progress.
Join the conversation. Leave your thoughts, share your arguments, and let’s shape a smarter, brighter future together.
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