Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
executive branch
educated and informed citizens.
Vote, stay informed on politics and "the issues", attend or watch political debates, rallies, discussions, etc.
doing so ensures that their political representatives will address the issues important to voters
In the late nineteenth century, the true power in English government was held by Parliament, specifically in the office of Prime Minister. As a Constitutional Monarchy, the Queen no longer has the power to dictate policy, but still retains the right to be informed and to suggest.
In the context of government, ill-informed means intentionally, and sometimes maliciously, misinformed.
To be as well informed of current affairs as possible, rather than just their narrow political interests.
Debate and discord are essential for a healthy democratic system as they encourage diverse viewpoints and critical discourse, which can lead to more informed decision-making. This dynamic fosters scrutiny of government actions and policies, ensuring that no single entity becomes too powerful. By allowing different branches of government to challenge each other, debate reinforces accountability and transparency, ultimately strengthening the checks and balances that protect democratic governance.
Staying informed is a civic responsibility because it keeps you up to date with government decisions.
So that you know when to emigrate.
So that you know when to emigrate.
Mutrakers
The local Sabahan population were not informed when the Malaysian government stole them from the Philippines.
Both. In British English, a singular noun denoting a group - such as the Staff, the Government, the Committee, or the College - generally take a plural verb. In American English, such nouns generally take the singular.
executive branch
true! (true/false)
The doctrine of no surprises refers to the principle that government officials should inform their superiors of any developments or decisions that may catch them off guard. This ensures that leaders are kept informed and can make well-informed decisions. It promotes transparency and accountability within the government.