This document is a small effort towards spreading awareness of real challenges we face in India on day-to-day basis. It is to make people realize how important their VOTE is, which can really bring a big CHANGE, if used correctly.
The document discusses youth involvement in Indian politics. It notes that while youth make up 66% of voters in India, they hold only 8% of seats in parliament. Though politically engaged in some issues, many youth lack knowledge of current affairs and civic rights. It provides data showing the ages of prominent politicians worldwide are generally older. The document calls for greater youth awareness, involvement in social issues and politics, and leadership roles to help develop the nation.
The document proposes several measures to reduce corruption in India, including:
1) Strengthening anti-corruption laws by imposing harsher punishments for corruption like dismissal, cancelling documents, and even death for crimes that endanger lives or security.
2) Properly implementing whistleblower protection laws and right to information acts to encourage reporting of corruption.
3) Passing laws to protect media organizations for conducting sting operations and encouraging the public to assist media in exposing corruption cases.
4) Reforming practices like focusing on merit-based hiring rather than quotas, barring criminal politicians from elections, increasing digitization and transparency of records.
The document discusses the need for greater youth participation in Indian politics. It notes that while the country's administration was historically led by experienced elders after independence, this trend is still continuing despite the country's large youth population. Indian youth have skills and qualities like technology expertise, communication skills, and social service orientation that could help improve governance. However, politics is still seen largely as corrupt, and initiatives are needed to develop interest among students and change perceptions. Encouraging youth to enter politics as a means of public service rather than for power alone could help renew the system.
This document discusses politics and the role of youth in politics in India. It begins by defining politics and explaining why many youth are not interested in politics, noting that they lack understanding of governance and opportunities are limited. It then discusses how youth can contribute by educating others, raising awareness, and running for office. The document calls for more young leaders and argues that limiting political participation to older individuals hinders development. It encourages youth to get involved in politics to help improve the country and build a better future for India.
To make India Pride, all has to be done is to decide to fight against Corruption! Refuse to pay bribes, report corruption when you see it, demand honesty in government and at every level of society, encourage others to do the same!!
The document provides information about the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), a political party in India. Some key points:
- AAP was formed in response to widespread public protests against corruption in India. It aims to bring political power back to the people and change the corrupt system of politics.
- AAP has a bottom-up structure where local councils elect the executive body. It commits to transparency and has strict codes of conduct for members to prevent corruption.
- AAP policies include not using VIP amenities for elected representatives, selecting candidates locally instead of ticket purchases, and enacting a "right to reject" law allowing voters to recall representatives.
- AAP aims to promote gender
India's economy today is largely dependent on black money that has accumulated due to tax evasion and a failure to curb illegal activities by departments like Customs, Central Excise, and Income Tax. Entire industries like film and parts of construction operate on black money. Implementing zero tolerance for corruption means swiftly and effectively punishing corrupt officials. Corruption in India grew as institutions became corrupted, followed by institutionalization of corruption. An effective anti-corruption program has three elements - education about integrity, investigating corruption, and enforcing penalties.
The document discusses youth involvement in Indian politics. It notes that while youth make up 66% of voters in India, they hold only 8% of seats in parliament. Though politically engaged in some issues, many youth lack knowledge of current affairs and civic rights. It provides data showing the ages of prominent politicians worldwide are generally older. The document calls for greater youth awareness, involvement in social issues and politics, and leadership roles to help develop the nation.
The document proposes several measures to reduce corruption in India, including:
1) Strengthening anti-corruption laws by imposing harsher punishments for corruption like dismissal, cancelling documents, and even death for crimes that endanger lives or security.
2) Properly implementing whistleblower protection laws and right to information acts to encourage reporting of corruption.
3) Passing laws to protect media organizations for conducting sting operations and encouraging the public to assist media in exposing corruption cases.
4) Reforming practices like focusing on merit-based hiring rather than quotas, barring criminal politicians from elections, increasing digitization and transparency of records.
The document discusses the need for greater youth participation in Indian politics. It notes that while the country's administration was historically led by experienced elders after independence, this trend is still continuing despite the country's large youth population. Indian youth have skills and qualities like technology expertise, communication skills, and social service orientation that could help improve governance. However, politics is still seen largely as corrupt, and initiatives are needed to develop interest among students and change perceptions. Encouraging youth to enter politics as a means of public service rather than for power alone could help renew the system.
This document discusses politics and the role of youth in politics in India. It begins by defining politics and explaining why many youth are not interested in politics, noting that they lack understanding of governance and opportunities are limited. It then discusses how youth can contribute by educating others, raising awareness, and running for office. The document calls for more young leaders and argues that limiting political participation to older individuals hinders development. It encourages youth to get involved in politics to help improve the country and build a better future for India.
To make India Pride, all has to be done is to decide to fight against Corruption! Refuse to pay bribes, report corruption when you see it, demand honesty in government and at every level of society, encourage others to do the same!!
The document provides information about the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), a political party in India. Some key points:
- AAP was formed in response to widespread public protests against corruption in India. It aims to bring political power back to the people and change the corrupt system of politics.
- AAP has a bottom-up structure where local councils elect the executive body. It commits to transparency and has strict codes of conduct for members to prevent corruption.
- AAP policies include not using VIP amenities for elected representatives, selecting candidates locally instead of ticket purchases, and enacting a "right to reject" law allowing voters to recall representatives.
- AAP aims to promote gender
India's economy today is largely dependent on black money that has accumulated due to tax evasion and a failure to curb illegal activities by departments like Customs, Central Excise, and Income Tax. Entire industries like film and parts of construction operate on black money. Implementing zero tolerance for corruption means swiftly and effectively punishing corrupt officials. Corruption in India grew as institutions became corrupted, followed by institutionalization of corruption. An effective anti-corruption program has three elements - education about integrity, investigating corruption, and enforcing penalties.
The document discusses several key aspects of democracy and rights:
1) Elections and institutions alone do not make a government democratic; enjoyment of rights is also necessary.
2) Rights are claims individuals can make over others, society, and government. A right is only possible if it can be claimed equally by others.
3) Rights only have meaning within a society, as societies determine rules that establish what is considered right and wrong.
The document discusses why rights are needed in a democracy. It provides several reasons for rights in a democracy, including to prevent arbitrary exercise of power, allow freedom and participation in government, delineate authority to the people, enhance citizen dignity, protect liberties even as governments change, and protect minorities from majority oppression. It also states that democracy revolves around the concept of rights, as without rights a system cannot truly be called a democracy. Rights allow citizens to have a voice in their government, prevent majority rule from overpowering others, and help unite citizens toward common goals while providing guarantees that can be used when things go wrong.
Read here What is government and how it is necessary for the smooth running of country with over a billion people in population, visit: http://mocomi.com/what-is-government/
This document discusses gender discrimination and unequal pay between men and women. It notes that Walmart is being sued for discriminating against women in employment, pay, and favoritism. Statistics show women on average earn less per week and over a lifetime compared to men. The document's final solution proposes raising awareness, passing new laws against loopholes, and more seriously enforcing past laws to achieve equal rights and pay for women.
The document discusses several proposed electoral reforms in India. It identifies issues like politicians using factors like caste, religion and money to influence voters. It suggests that direct election of the Prime Minister could help establish stable governments. Other recommendations include using paper ballots instead of electronic voting machines, monitoring political promises, restricting resignations from office, and ensuring more participation in voting. The overall aim of the proposed reforms is to establish cleaner politics and prioritize citizens' and national interests.
This document discusses ongoing issues of gender inequality and discrimination against women. It notes that women are currently suing Walmart for discrimination in employment, pay, and favoritism. Statistics show women earn less than men on average, with a difference of about $10,000 per year. The document's authors propose raising awareness, passing new laws to protect women's rights without loopholes, and more strictly enforcing past laws as a solution. It acknowledges both pros and cons of achieving equal rights and pay for women.
India is a democratic country where the government is elected by the people and works with the consent of the people. Democracy means government by the people, for the people, and of the people. Democracy improves decision making, provides a method to deal with differences and conflicts, and enhances citizens' dignity. Rights are necessary in a democracy and include fundamental rights given special status in the Indian constitution. A judiciary aims to protect society and values while bureaucracy serves the legislature. However, corruption from selfishness, greed, and desires for more than individual rights has reached higher levels and undermines the constitution and rule of law. True democracy will exist when citizens have equal access to information, education, resources, and commitment beyond just equal voting rights.
India’s position – corruption and briberyAnu Damodaran
India faces significant problems with corruption and bribery. These illegal practices are common across both public and private sectors, as well as in daily life. There are several reasons why corruption and bribery have flourished in India. These include the desire to gain advantages from development efforts, the use of money in politics, unaffordable social expectations, rising consumerism, the loss of reputation in earning money ethically, and an inequitable social structure. To truly address the problem, India must change social values, ethics, attitudes and morals through education, rather than just relying on government enforcement and legal solutions. Each Indian must feel responsible for acting with integrity rather than passing blame.
Corruption has become a cultural problem in Indonesia for several reasons. Most Indonesians and foreigners acknowledge that corruption occurs throughout the government in areas like healthcare, education, and banking. Efforts to eliminate corruption have been weak, and corruption now happens even within law enforcement and the courts. Citizens also enable corruption by willingly breaking rules and bribing officers to avoid penalties. Unless Indonesians work together to curb corruption through discipline, accountability, and consequences for corrupt officials, it will continue damaging the country's future.
Check this out! Some amazing stats awaiting you!
Youth participation in politics @2025. Increasing youth interest in politics.
To know more about youth. Check out! Some amazing books for youth!
http://bestsuggested.com/hubs/Best-Youth-Books
it is a presentation on basics of politics, how govt's function in India. How has Democracy Helped and Harmed India. There are some effects that i have put which cannot be seen on slideshare. Download the ppt for the best viewing experience.
This document discusses social responsibilities in Pakistan. It outlines different types of responsibilities like legal, moral, social, and personal responsibilities. It then analyzes how Pakistanis are failing to fulfill many of their responsibilities. Some examples given include littering, not following traffic rules, disrespecting elders, and low tax payment. The document also examines the high level of corruption in Pakistan and how it prevents people from being responsible. It provides recommendations for overcoming corruption like increasing accountability and salaries. Overall, the document argues that Pakistanis must start fulfilling their responsibilities to improve society.
The document discusses corruption in India. It states that corruption is a major cause of India's backwardness. Corruption involves illegal or dishonest activities to earn money or get things done. India ranks poorly on transparency international's corruption index, with widespread corruption in government and administration. If India were less corrupt, it could save billions stored in foreign banks, have a stronger economy and educational system, and better relations between citizens and government. The document provides suggestions for reducing corruption such as educating people, encouraging transparency, and reforming government oversight.
The document discusses democracy, including its origins and definition. It notes that democracy comes from Greek words meaning "people" and "power" or "rule." Abraham Lincoln defined democracy as "a government of the people, by the people, for the people." The document outlines key features of democracy like elections, rule by elected representatives, equal voting rights, and protection of civil liberties. It compares democratic and non-democratic systems of government. While democracy has benefits like accountability, it also has drawbacks like potential instability. The document concludes by stating true democracy requires meeting citizens' basic needs.
The document discusses democracy in the Indian context. It defines democracy as a system of government where all members have equal say, typically through voting. It notes that while India has established democracy, it still faces problems like social and economic inequalities, population issues, illiteracy, casteism, and regionalism/communalism. Some proposed solutions include limiting political parties, education requirements for candidates, uniform civil codes, and stronger anti-corruption laws. The conclusion states that while democracy has expanded globally, some areas still lag and reforms are needed to deepen participation.
Roxyanne C. Burrus for Ohio Senate-District 3247Interactive
The candidate is seeking the Ohio Senate seat for District 3. She has over 30 years of experience working in local and state government, including as an administrator for the City of Columbus supervising over 100 employees. She has a graduate degree in city and regional planning from Ohio State University and volunteers in her community, including on the Reynoldsburg Charter Review Commission. If elected, she plans to focus on bringing jobs to Ohio, improving access to education and training, and supporting affordable healthcare legislation.
Democracy has several positive outcomes according to the document:
1) It promotes equality among citizens and enhances individual dignity and freedom.
2) It improves decision making by allowing citizen participation and providing a method to resolve conflicts.
3) While economic growth may be slightly higher under dictatorships, democracy has benefits like accountable and legitimate government as well as accommodating social diversity that make it preferable overall.
The document discusses elections and representation in democracies. It explains that in large communities, it is not possible for all people to directly govern, so democracies rely on elections of representatives. Elections are necessary to allow people to choose their representatives and change them if desired. For elections to be considered democratic, they must meet certain criteria like regular voting where all votes have equal value, choice among candidates, and results that reflect the people's preferences. The document examines how Indian elections measure up to these democratic standards.
El documento describe la evolución de la web desde la Web 1.0 hasta la posible Web 5.0. Explica que la Web 1.0 era básica con navegadores de texto, mientras que la Web 2.0 facilitó el compartir información e interactuar entre usuarios. La Web 3.0 busca mejorar el acceso a través de múltiples dispositivos, y la Web 4.0 propone la comunicación entre personas y objetos. Finalmente, la Web 5.0 podría ser una red sensorial que personalice las interacciones basada en las emociones de los usuarios.
Nota de prensa feria expo taiwan 2015 (3)Lisseth Guido
La Cruz Roja Nicaragüense participó en la inauguración de la Feria Expo Taiwán 2015. Durante los tres días de la feria, la Cruz Roja Nicaragüense promoverá la donación voluntaria de sangre con el objetivo de recolectar 1000 unidades de sangre. Las personas que donen sangre podrán participar en una rifa de premios como una motocicleta y dispositivos electrónicos que será organizada por la Embajada de Taiwán en Nicaragua.
The document discusses several key aspects of democracy and rights:
1) Elections and institutions alone do not make a government democratic; enjoyment of rights is also necessary.
2) Rights are claims individuals can make over others, society, and government. A right is only possible if it can be claimed equally by others.
3) Rights only have meaning within a society, as societies determine rules that establish what is considered right and wrong.
The document discusses why rights are needed in a democracy. It provides several reasons for rights in a democracy, including to prevent arbitrary exercise of power, allow freedom and participation in government, delineate authority to the people, enhance citizen dignity, protect liberties even as governments change, and protect minorities from majority oppression. It also states that democracy revolves around the concept of rights, as without rights a system cannot truly be called a democracy. Rights allow citizens to have a voice in their government, prevent majority rule from overpowering others, and help unite citizens toward common goals while providing guarantees that can be used when things go wrong.
Read here What is government and how it is necessary for the smooth running of country with over a billion people in population, visit: http://mocomi.com/what-is-government/
This document discusses gender discrimination and unequal pay between men and women. It notes that Walmart is being sued for discriminating against women in employment, pay, and favoritism. Statistics show women on average earn less per week and over a lifetime compared to men. The document's final solution proposes raising awareness, passing new laws against loopholes, and more seriously enforcing past laws to achieve equal rights and pay for women.
The document discusses several proposed electoral reforms in India. It identifies issues like politicians using factors like caste, religion and money to influence voters. It suggests that direct election of the Prime Minister could help establish stable governments. Other recommendations include using paper ballots instead of electronic voting machines, monitoring political promises, restricting resignations from office, and ensuring more participation in voting. The overall aim of the proposed reforms is to establish cleaner politics and prioritize citizens' and national interests.
This document discusses ongoing issues of gender inequality and discrimination against women. It notes that women are currently suing Walmart for discrimination in employment, pay, and favoritism. Statistics show women earn less than men on average, with a difference of about $10,000 per year. The document's authors propose raising awareness, passing new laws to protect women's rights without loopholes, and more strictly enforcing past laws as a solution. It acknowledges both pros and cons of achieving equal rights and pay for women.
India is a democratic country where the government is elected by the people and works with the consent of the people. Democracy means government by the people, for the people, and of the people. Democracy improves decision making, provides a method to deal with differences and conflicts, and enhances citizens' dignity. Rights are necessary in a democracy and include fundamental rights given special status in the Indian constitution. A judiciary aims to protect society and values while bureaucracy serves the legislature. However, corruption from selfishness, greed, and desires for more than individual rights has reached higher levels and undermines the constitution and rule of law. True democracy will exist when citizens have equal access to information, education, resources, and commitment beyond just equal voting rights.
India’s position – corruption and briberyAnu Damodaran
India faces significant problems with corruption and bribery. These illegal practices are common across both public and private sectors, as well as in daily life. There are several reasons why corruption and bribery have flourished in India. These include the desire to gain advantages from development efforts, the use of money in politics, unaffordable social expectations, rising consumerism, the loss of reputation in earning money ethically, and an inequitable social structure. To truly address the problem, India must change social values, ethics, attitudes and morals through education, rather than just relying on government enforcement and legal solutions. Each Indian must feel responsible for acting with integrity rather than passing blame.
Corruption has become a cultural problem in Indonesia for several reasons. Most Indonesians and foreigners acknowledge that corruption occurs throughout the government in areas like healthcare, education, and banking. Efforts to eliminate corruption have been weak, and corruption now happens even within law enforcement and the courts. Citizens also enable corruption by willingly breaking rules and bribing officers to avoid penalties. Unless Indonesians work together to curb corruption through discipline, accountability, and consequences for corrupt officials, it will continue damaging the country's future.
Check this out! Some amazing stats awaiting you!
Youth participation in politics @2025. Increasing youth interest in politics.
To know more about youth. Check out! Some amazing books for youth!
http://bestsuggested.com/hubs/Best-Youth-Books
it is a presentation on basics of politics, how govt's function in India. How has Democracy Helped and Harmed India. There are some effects that i have put which cannot be seen on slideshare. Download the ppt for the best viewing experience.
This document discusses social responsibilities in Pakistan. It outlines different types of responsibilities like legal, moral, social, and personal responsibilities. It then analyzes how Pakistanis are failing to fulfill many of their responsibilities. Some examples given include littering, not following traffic rules, disrespecting elders, and low tax payment. The document also examines the high level of corruption in Pakistan and how it prevents people from being responsible. It provides recommendations for overcoming corruption like increasing accountability and salaries. Overall, the document argues that Pakistanis must start fulfilling their responsibilities to improve society.
The document discusses corruption in India. It states that corruption is a major cause of India's backwardness. Corruption involves illegal or dishonest activities to earn money or get things done. India ranks poorly on transparency international's corruption index, with widespread corruption in government and administration. If India were less corrupt, it could save billions stored in foreign banks, have a stronger economy and educational system, and better relations between citizens and government. The document provides suggestions for reducing corruption such as educating people, encouraging transparency, and reforming government oversight.
The document discusses democracy, including its origins and definition. It notes that democracy comes from Greek words meaning "people" and "power" or "rule." Abraham Lincoln defined democracy as "a government of the people, by the people, for the people." The document outlines key features of democracy like elections, rule by elected representatives, equal voting rights, and protection of civil liberties. It compares democratic and non-democratic systems of government. While democracy has benefits like accountability, it also has drawbacks like potential instability. The document concludes by stating true democracy requires meeting citizens' basic needs.
The document discusses democracy in the Indian context. It defines democracy as a system of government where all members have equal say, typically through voting. It notes that while India has established democracy, it still faces problems like social and economic inequalities, population issues, illiteracy, casteism, and regionalism/communalism. Some proposed solutions include limiting political parties, education requirements for candidates, uniform civil codes, and stronger anti-corruption laws. The conclusion states that while democracy has expanded globally, some areas still lag and reforms are needed to deepen participation.
Roxyanne C. Burrus for Ohio Senate-District 3247Interactive
The candidate is seeking the Ohio Senate seat for District 3. She has over 30 years of experience working in local and state government, including as an administrator for the City of Columbus supervising over 100 employees. She has a graduate degree in city and regional planning from Ohio State University and volunteers in her community, including on the Reynoldsburg Charter Review Commission. If elected, she plans to focus on bringing jobs to Ohio, improving access to education and training, and supporting affordable healthcare legislation.
Democracy has several positive outcomes according to the document:
1) It promotes equality among citizens and enhances individual dignity and freedom.
2) It improves decision making by allowing citizen participation and providing a method to resolve conflicts.
3) While economic growth may be slightly higher under dictatorships, democracy has benefits like accountable and legitimate government as well as accommodating social diversity that make it preferable overall.
The document discusses elections and representation in democracies. It explains that in large communities, it is not possible for all people to directly govern, so democracies rely on elections of representatives. Elections are necessary to allow people to choose their representatives and change them if desired. For elections to be considered democratic, they must meet certain criteria like regular voting where all votes have equal value, choice among candidates, and results that reflect the people's preferences. The document examines how Indian elections measure up to these democratic standards.
El documento describe la evolución de la web desde la Web 1.0 hasta la posible Web 5.0. Explica que la Web 1.0 era básica con navegadores de texto, mientras que la Web 2.0 facilitó el compartir información e interactuar entre usuarios. La Web 3.0 busca mejorar el acceso a través de múltiples dispositivos, y la Web 4.0 propone la comunicación entre personas y objetos. Finalmente, la Web 5.0 podría ser una red sensorial que personalice las interacciones basada en las emociones de los usuarios.
Nota de prensa feria expo taiwan 2015 (3)Lisseth Guido
La Cruz Roja Nicaragüense participó en la inauguración de la Feria Expo Taiwán 2015. Durante los tres días de la feria, la Cruz Roja Nicaragüense promoverá la donación voluntaria de sangre con el objetivo de recolectar 1000 unidades de sangre. Las personas que donen sangre podrán participar en una rifa de premios como una motocicleta y dispositivos electrónicos que será organizada por la Embajada de Taiwán en Nicaragua.
El documento presenta el calendario de partidos de las semifinales y finales de diferentes categorías en la competencia de hockey sobre césped del Litoral para el 31 de octubre de 2015. Se enumeran los equipos participantes, árbitros asignados y campos de juego para cada partido de las categorías Sub 16, Primera, Reserva, Sub 18, Sub 14 y más. También incluye detalles sobre competencias de categorías inferiores y el torneo de la ciudad de Paraná para el 1 de noviembre.
O documento descreve a fisiologia das articulações do membro superior humano, incluindo o ombro, cotovelo, punho e mão. É dividido em seções cobrindo a anatomia, mecânica e músculos de cada articulação. Inclui 550 desenhos originais do autor para ilustrar os conceitos.
Sistem Informasi Pelabuhan di Kantor Kesyahbandaran Dan Otoritas Pelabuhan Kelas I Banten telah dibangun dan memberikan layanan secara online. Sistem ini telah terintegrasi dengan website untuk memberikan informasi status permohonan dan kegiatan kepada masyarakat secara online. Diharapkan layanan sistem informasi ini dapat memperbaiki pelayanan kantor dan menjadi panduan bagi pengguna jasa.
This document discusses two local craft breweries in Orlando, Florida - Orange Blossom Brewing Company and Orlando Brewing. Orange Blossom Brewing was founded by Tom Moench, a 7th generation Floridian, who began homebrewing as a teenager. Orlando Brewing has been operating since 2006 and is Florida's only USDA certified organic brewery. Representatives from both breweries discuss their brewing processes and ingredients, with a focus on seasonal spring beers. They emphasize using local and organic ingredients to distinguish their flavors. Both breweries contribute to Orlando's growing craft beer culture through brewery tours and events.
Este documento describe cuatro aplicaciones y servicios de internet populares: Instagram permite tomar fotos y compartirlas; Snapchat permite tomar fotos y videos para enviar a contactos limitados; Ivoox es una plataforma para reproducir y compartir audio; y SoundCloud es un servicio gratuito para publicar y compartir audio.
El documento describe la evolución de la web desde la Web 1.0 hasta la posible Web 5.0. La Web 1.0 era principalmente de solo lectura, la Web 2.0 permitió contenido interactivo y compartido creado por usuarios, la Web 3.0 será totalmente personalizada y ejecutable en cualquier dispositivo, y la Web 4.0 y posible Web 5.0 integrarán inteligencia artificial y el análisis de emociones.
Este documento resume los detalles de 5 viajes de transporte realizados, incluyendo el tipo de vehículo, lugar de destino, kilómetros recorridos, precio por kilómetro y total para cada viaje. También incluye el IVA, el total de la suma y la cantidad a pagar por el cliente.
The document discusses the open source enterprise search platform Apache Solr. It provides an overview of Solr's features, which include powerful and scalable full-text search capabilities, real-time indexing, RESTful APIs, and support for large volumes of data. The document also compares Solr to other open source and proprietary search solutions, discusses how much data Solr can typically handle, and lists some major companies that use Solr.
El documento compara diferentes programas de hoja de cálculo, incluyendo Calc, Excel, Gnumeric, Kspread, Numbers y Lotus 1-2-3. Describe brevemente cada uno, señalando que Calc es similar a Excel pero más pequeño, Excel es un software para realizar cálculos numéricos, Gnumeric es una alternativa de código abierto a Excel, Kspread es parte de la suite ofimática KDE, Numbers es una aplicación de Apple y Lotus 1-2-3 fue la primera aplicación popular para IBM PC.
O documento discute a evolução do desenvolvimento urbano-industrial no Brasil desde a era Vargas até os dias atuais. Apresenta como o país passou por um processo de concentração industrial na região Sudeste, principalmente em São Paulo, devido a fatores históricos, políticos e econômicos. Também discute como foram criados pólos industriais artificiais durante a ditadura militar para tentar promover uma distribuição espacial mais equilibrada, porém sem muito sucesso.
This document discusses the widespread issue of corruption in India. It provides examples of corruption occurring in various sectors such as politics, government bureaucracy, healthcare, education, and private businesses. The document explores some of the root causes of corruption, including greed, social status, pressure from family members, and a desire for luxury goods. It also discusses how corruption has permeated many aspects of daily life and made it difficult for honest citizens to access basic services without paying bribes. While movies and speeches often condemn corruption, the document argues that true change will be difficult given how entrenched the problem has become across Indian society.
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It argues that the current political system is corrupt and responsible for many of India's problems. It proposes introducing a selection process for political leaders that evaluates candidates' qualifications, vision, leadership abilities, and character through tests and interviews, similar to processes for joining the defense forces or civil services. This would ensure only honest, educated, and capable people could become political leaders. The document calls on youth to support such electoral reforms to create a fairer political system free from corruption.
Corruption harms social and economic development by making the poor poorer and the rich richer. It occurs when government officials and police acquire money through illegal means and abuse their power for personal gain. Corrupt individuals are blinded by money and use deception to gain political power without hardship. All citizens must unite against corruption to ensure basic services are provided fairly and stop the Philippines from suffering under widespread corruption.
This document discusses the influence of money and power in Indian politics. It argues that money has become synonymous with politics in India, allowing wealthy candidates to dominate elections. Having money provides political power, and political power enables the accumulation of more money. This cycle has marginalized common citizens and allowed criminals to enter politics. The document proposes several solutions, including strengthening anti-corruption laws, reforming political financing, educating voters, and encouraging ethical individuals to participate in politics. The overall conclusion is that the only way to strengthen democracy is for citizens, especially youth, to get more involved in the political process.
Year 2019 will play vital role in shaping future India. India, the world's largest democracy and its 130 million peoples going to celebrate the biggest social democratic event, celebration for the rights, "The Lok Sabha Elections."
This document discusses extortionary corruption in India. It defines extortionary corruption as corruption imposed by government bodies and enforcement agencies that forces citizens to pay bribes. It affects the middle class and poor the most. Some examples provided include bribes for driver's licenses or certificates. The causes are discussed as imbalance between demand and supply as well as addiction to easy money. Government and citizens share responsibility, and professions like revenue, medical, and judiciary see high levels. Effects include political, economic, and social impacts. Education, e-governance, transparency, and stronger anti-corruption laws are recommended to reduce extortionary corruption.
The document discusses issues with money and muscle power influencing Indian elections. It proposes solutions like establishing eligibility criteria for candidates, making political parties accountable for fulfilling promises, and giving the election commission more independence and power to monitor candidates and parties. Implementing measures like this could help reduce criminal and corrupt influences on elections and allow citizens to freely choose candidates based on merit rather than external pressures. However, significant political and economic challenges would need to be overcome to establish effective monitoring and enforcement of new rules around election conduct and integrity.
This document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that money has become the medium of exchange for votes, undermining democracy. The common man feels elections are just a play every 5 years for politicians to earn money indirectly. It proposes solutions like educating voters on their democratic rights and policies, carefully scrutinizing candidates' promises and tactics, and helping voters understand how their single vote can impact their lives and community. Politicians with criminal records should voluntarily leave parties, and character rather than money/power should determine votes. Spending on elections also needs monitoring. Overall electoral reforms are needed to empower common citizens and curb excessive money and influence in politics.
This document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that money has become the medium of exchange for votes. This undermines democracy and the common man feels his vote does not matter. The document proposes several solutions, including better educating voters about their democratic rights and policies, scrutinizing candidates' promises and tactics, and regulating campaign spending. It emphasizes the need for candidates and politicians to have integrity and serve the people rather than themselves. Media should also help the public make informed choices. Overall the goal is for elections to be determined more by candidates' character than their wealth or influence.
The document discusses the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics and elections. It states that poor citizens are often targeted by corrupt politicians and swayed by bribes or threats to vote for them. As a result, election results do not truly represent the people's mandate. It suggests that imposing President's rule before elections could help ensure fairness. However, governments lack the will to implement meaningful reforms. Politicians freely admit to violating election laws but face no consequences. Rampant populism has undermined development goals as political parties focus on empty promises and freebies to win votes rather than governance.
The document discusses the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics and proposes electoral reforms to reduce their impact. It notes that political parties rely heavily on money to win elections, often obtained through coercive means, and nominate candidates who can raise funds. Parties also support criminal candidates who use muscle power. This undermines fair elections and democratic principles. Several reforms are proposed, including banning candidates with criminal records, limiting political funding, strengthening the Election Commission, and promoting transparency. Implementing such reforms could help restrict the role of money and muscle in politics and enable fairer elections that better represent the will of the people.
This document discusses proposed changes to improve democracy in India. It addresses issues such as criminals holding political office, the role of wealth and age in leadership, influence of religion and caste in politics, lack of women's representation, disregard for public opinion, youth disenfranchisement, and nepotism. Specific recommendations are made to prevent criminals from running for office, establish political accountability and transparency, encourage youth participation, remove casteism from politics, and increase citizens' recognition of their voting power. The document was created by a team of students from Rajeev Gandhi Memorial College of Engineering & Technology in Nandyal, India.
This document provides an overview of the Loksatta Party in India and its approach to politics. The key points are:
1. Loksatta Party was established in 2006 to promote clean, competent and public-spirited leadership in India.
2. It advocates for a liberal democratic polity with a focus on issues like corruption, education, healthcare, jobs and decentralization.
3. The party differentiates itself from others by emphasizing internal democracy, transparent funding, and putting the national interest above all else.
Corruption occurs at all levels of society and government. It affects the poor most by undermining development, democracy, and people's health. Main causes of corruption include low wages, lack of job opportunities, weak punishments, lack of transparency, and lack of accountability. Effects of corruption include lack of quality public services, improper justice, unemployment, poor health, pollution, accidents, and failure of genuine research. Corruption breeds disregard for officials and weakens society.
The document discusses electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It identifies major issues with the current system including the criminalization of politics where criminals enter politics for influence, and muscle power where violence and intimidation are used. It proposes several reforms such as introducing a Term Performance Index (TPI) to evaluate political parties' fulfillment of manifesto promises, mandatory debates for candidates to discuss their tenure's work, fast track courts to quickly resolve corruption cases, giving more autonomy to the Election Commission, and allowing voters the right to recall representatives. Overall the reforms aim to empower voters and cleanse the political system of undue money and muscle influence.
The document discusses setting the agenda for the 2014 Indian elections. It provides several questions around key issues facing India like inflation, poverty, unemployment, healthcare, infrastructure, and more. It calls for citizens to spread awareness of these important issues and force political parties to address them and provide plans and solutions during the elections. The overall aim is to have the elections focused on the key concerns of the people rather than just the agendas of political parties.
This document discusses the key principles and expectations of democracy. It summarizes that democracy is accountable, responsive, and legitimate. It promotes equality, enhances individual dignity, and improves decision making through participation and the ability to correct mistakes. However, democracies do not always successfully reduce economic inequality or poverty. While democracy is best suited to handle social conflicts, it requires understanding majority rule while also representing minorities. Democracy promotes individual freedom and dignity by establishing respect for all groups. The high expectations people have for democracy also serve as a test of its success.
This document discusses the prevalence of money and muscle power in Indian politics as revealed by a survey conducted by the Association of Democratic Rights (ADR) over 10 years. The ADR survey found that candidates with criminal records have more financial assets than those without, and having a criminal record significantly increases one's chances of winning elections in 16 of 19 major Indian political parties studied. Recent elections in Karnataka also showed high average assets for winning candidates, with the richest having over Rs. 900 crore in assets. To curb these problems, the document suggests demonetizing high-value currency notes to reduce black money and strengthening the Right to Information Act to increase transparency in government.
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1. Its about us and no more about
individuals!
Delhi is one of the youngest metropolitan
cities; still it is ranked 150th on the list of most
liveable cities in the world.
Biggest reasons and Perfect Solution
2. Key sectors and institutions – Topers in the ‘most corrupted’ list
Political parties – Obviously! Everyone who comes to power first ensures that
he/she gets 1000000… times of what was invested to win the SEAT!
Police – We pay highest bribe to them!
Land services (buying, selling, inheriting, renting) – Cannot imagine to
happen without under-the-table-event
Registry and permit services (civil registry for births, marriages, licenses,
permits, land and property ownership and transfer of ownership) – They
have their on Rate-List, without knowing what Traffic Signal Lights indicate,
one gets the license (you easily would get to see examples on road everyday.
I wonder how connected all these institutes are! All in Win-Win situation!
Really take good care of everybody’s portion of corruption!
Corruption – You doubt?
3. Why do we pay Bribe and contribute
to Corruption?
Bribe is most paid:
To receive a service entitled to – Without bribing the Public
Servants aka Government officials, your request/file wouldn’t
even reach the first table of the authority.
To speed things up – We are forced to avail this SPECIAL
SERVICE but you would not find it as an option on any form.
Most of times we bribe so that the Government body can
perform and complete their usual job on time.
To avoid a problem with the authorities – Need no explanation!
We bribe to even maintain our self respect/reputation in the
society. How helpless we feel!
4. Government School – Poor management and children treatment! - Even one from
lower-middle class wouldn’t want to send children there ever.
Bribe and Donation – Private Schools – Different words same meaning! A child, 3-4
years of age, going to Nursery/Primary/LKG class – Parents are asked to pay about 5
lakhs as donation! Makes no(n)-sense!
HIGH School Fees – No wonder this is the BIGGEST problem of our education
system – no standards at all! There are schools in Delhi with fees of around Rs
25000 a month; I wonder what extraordinary they teach?
Education System is the MOST IMPORTANT system and AREA OF FOCUS for all of the countries
where quality of life is high. No surprises on its importance in the eye and mind of our
Government.
After all children are the future of any country and right education plays the
most important role in the upbringing of us humans.
Poor Education System
5. Solution OR ‘THE ONLY SOLUTION’
Our only hope to bring the CHANGE we have always
dreamt of is: Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)
We have already given more than enough opportunities to both
of the major political parties of India. I am sure we are not even
required to talk about what we have been through in their rule.
Its time we pledge and action towards bringing that CHANGE
without a fail in this year’s Delhi Election.
VOTE FOR AAP! Lets give them a chance and to justice to your vote!
6. Why AAP?
The AAP believe that the promise of equality and justice that forms a part of
the constitution of India and its preamble has not been fulfilled and that the
independence of India has replaced enslavement to an oppressive foreign
power with that to a political elite. Isn’t it what we all Indian also feel?
Their proposed policies are really what we all need to start with – in our
fight against corruption and corrupted politicians:
Jan Lokpal legislation
Right to Reject
Right to Recall
Political decentralisation
7.
8. Arvind Kejriwal is
truly a
ONE-MAN-ARMY
against all the
terrorists of
corruption.
Lets become his
ultimate weapon to
destroy corruption
from our beloved
country.
9. Vote for yourself VOTE FOR AAP!
Just remember….
There is no tomorrow!