The 'art of government' is how successfully politics is used to advance and improve a government. A successful government is one that collects and impliments a series of collective decisions, which often depends on the 'people skills' of those in power.
ARTISTS - and by that I mean all creative people, not just image-makers - are not only the architects of tomorrow's reality, but a barometer by which we can guage the spiritual & mental health of a society. They are the unseen helmsmen that steer us toward new realities.
In a totalitarian society, artists that serve this function are suppressed, and subjugated to the will of the state. This action alone is adequate proof of the importance of art, for if it had no importance, no influence, why would the powers-that-be exert so much effort to control it? Art is communication, but not just any communication: it is communication in its purest, highest form. That is why a totalitarian government will attempt to harness it to their own purposes.
In a capitalist society, artists that know how to use the system will fluorish and prosper; although, unfortunately, many artists find that their orientation is more geared to making art than promoting it properly and adhering to sound business practices. Thus, in a profit-oriented society, artists are often disillusioned by lack of material success, and often have to work at other jobs in order to make ends meet. This can sometimes generate negative feelings toward such a society, as the artist's role in determining the future of society is not adequately appreciated. So artists in a free society sometimes tend to lean to the left politically, seeking support from society as a whole rather than from individual patrons.
If you see a circular pattern forming here, artists in a suppressive society yearning to be free and free artists yearning for support, I believe you are right; but as the true expression of self relies ultimately upon freedom, the ideal scene would encompass educating artists in the "art" of managing their affairs and activities so that they are better able to profit from their own efforts. A really intelligent society, though, would provide tax benefits, perhaps even total exemption, to those creative souls among us who serve to make this world a better place to live.
Politics.
Politics is the effort to control or influence the conduct and policies of government. The federal system is a government that divides the powers of government between the national government and state of provincial governments.
Politics is usually people from the government. Policy is an written contract.
The Laws are written by the people and passed or denied by Congress. Politics are different from laws because laws are words carefully written to ensure safety and economic securtity while politics are words carefully spoken to better represent a political party such as Republican or Democrat. In the essence of law and politics they do intermingle but so do Law and People or Politics and People. Politics, Law, People, Citizens it all comes down to one word 'VOTE'.
Fiscal politics is anything going on in the government that has to do with monetary policy like budgets and things.
Disagree. Politics encompasses more than just the art of government. It involves the process of making decisions that apply to members of a group, including how power and resources are distributed. Politics also involves the interactions among individuals and groups in society.
Solomon Encel has written: 'Cabinet government in Australia' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Cabinet system 'The art of anticipation'
Henry Russell Spencer has written: 'Government and politics abroad' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Government and politics abroad' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Politics and government. 'Constitutional conflict in provincial Massachusetts' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Politics and government
Government 'is' politics.
no it is
Gregory S. Mahler has written: 'Principles of comparative politics' -- subject(s): Comparative government 'New dimensions of Canadian federalism' -- subject(s): Federal government, Comparative government 'Constitutionalism and Palestinian constitutional development' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Politics and government 'Politics and government in Israel' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Social conditions 'Israel (The International Library of Politics and Comparative Government)' 'Canadian Politics' 'Politics and Government in Israel' 'Politics and government in Israel' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Social conditions
The official definition for the word politics is "the activities associated with the governance of a country or other area, esp. the debate or conflict among individuals or parties having or hoping to achieve power." Another viable definition is that politics is the art and science of government.
because if you don't have government you have chaos, and politics is a part of government
Richard H. Kraemer has written: 'Politics in Texas' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Essentials of Texas politics' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Textbooks, Texas 'Texas Politics' 'Texas politics' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Politics is the study of government processes. Studying politics helps us to understand what is happening with the government and why it is happening.
John Primatt Redcliffe Maud has written: 'Local government in modern England' -- subject(s): Local government 'Johannesburg and the art of self-government' -- subject(s): Politics and government
In the US, politics concerns the art and science of government. It relates to laws and how citizens participate in local, state, and federal governmental bodies in the US. Other nations have similar types of political definitions.