Asguard
01-17-08, 08:53 PM
as part of our health policy topic we study both the welfare state and economic rationalisum
So which actually brings greater benifits for the whole of sociaty in public policy (i know this walks the line between ethics, economics and politics)
For instance in Australian health care policy we have tended to follow the UK's wealfare moddle rather than the US user pay system
In fact in most of our public policy we follow a system that says everyone pays and everyone can use rather than paying a higher cost for use.
Even in the US somethings fall under the welfare state for instance most roads are not tollways which means there upkeep comes from tax rather than the person specifically using that road
So which actually brings greater benifits for the whole of sociaty in public policy (i know this walks the line between ethics, economics and politics)
For instance in Australian health care policy we have tended to follow the UK's wealfare moddle rather than the US user pay system
In fact in most of our public policy we follow a system that says everyone pays and everyone can use rather than paying a higher cost for use.
Even in the US somethings fall under the welfare state for instance most roads are not tollways which means there upkeep comes from tax rather than the person specifically using that road