THE DEVELOPING SOCIETY

      HOW TO DEVELOP THE SOCIETY
IF YOU SEE SOMETHING WRONG IN OUR SOCIETY THE WHAT WILL YOU DO FIRST?

  •  THESE THREE STEPS CAN HELP US TO  MAKE A DEVELOP SOCIETY



                            POLITICAL REFORMS




  1. Political reform means improving the laws and constitutions in accordance with expectations of the public. Requirements of all the segments of the society are included in ‘public expectations’.  Like the rich or poor, right wing or left wing, cattiest or communalist, centrist or decembrist, extremist or moderate, theist or atheist, domestic or foreign, social or selfish.  In a democracy, everybody bears equal rights of a single vote, but their equal participation in decision-making process of the state is not ensured. Hence, for political reform to ensure minimum economic equity is needed.
  2.  Political reform means evolving such an electoral system by which gentility could be empowered in the state machinery.
  3.  Political reform means evolving such a constitution of a political party, so that the party working through that constitution may be able to work for political reforms.
  4. Political reform means evolving such an structure of polity by which not only horizontal sovereignties (of the countries) but vertical sovereignties (of the world, hemisphere, & quarter world) could also be recognized and the respective share in the politico-economic power could be allotted.
                        ECONOMICAL REFORMS

  1. "Economic reform" usually refers to deregulation, or at times to reduction in the size of government, to remove distortions caused by regulations or the presence of government, rather than new or increased regulations or government programs to reduce distortions caused by market failure.
  2. , these reform policies are in the tradition of laissez faire, emphasizing the distortions caused by government, rather than in ordoliberalism, which emphasizes the need for state regulation to maximize efficiency.


                                SOCIAL REFORMS
  1.   Reform movements are often gradual movements that make subtle changes to particular  characteristics of society, although when a subtle social movement does not work, a  radical, aggressive social reform may take place. Social movements have sought to reform  policies regarding women's rights, slavery, civil rights, public school systems, prisons,  alcohol consumption, psychiatric hospitals, homeless shelters and voting rights.
  2. India has a rich history of social reformers who have helped to establish the foundations of modern India, and, in some cases, have affected a worldwide impact through political action and philosophic teachings. Especially given Indian's leaning towards oral and mythical rather than a written tradition throughout much of its history it is almost impossible to put together an exhaustive list of social reformers who have lived through the ages. Below are some of them.

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