Stability and Governance
The United States is a stable government. A stable state is whereby people have a right to participate in governance. In the United States, elections are held after a specific interval. Voters are aware of voting periods in advance, and they take part in electing leaders of their choice democratically. There is no room for uncertainty when it comes to electoral processes in the United States, and this has contributed to the stability of the nation. In the United States, parties are not accorded so much weight. In the united states, voters elect their leaders based on their characters as an individual (Magstadt, 2016). Citizens are more objective in their choice of leaders, and this quality has enabled the United States to achieve its intended goals. Democracy in the United States has contributed significantly to the stability of the nation. Rational minds set the laws governing the United States. The rules are carefully drafted hence contributing to its stability as a nation.
The United States economy has also grown over time. The Gross Domestic Product of each person has remarkably improved over the years (Jones, 2016). Economic stability and power characterise a stable government. The United States had grown economically and is recovering from the financial crisis when the manufacturing sector was dying, and the rate of unemployment was alarming. The United States is engaging in trade with other countries, thus boosting its economic standing. Unemployment rates have since declined and the manufacturing sector is reviving and regaining its lost glory. The United States economy has grown significantly and is stable such that it is not immensely affected by politics. Having a stable economy has contributed to political stability as well. Governance has since become manageable because citizens are pleased with what is going on in the country. Indeed the United States is stable as a result of its economic standing.
References
Jones, C. I. (2016). Chapter 1âThe Facts of Economic Growth. In J. B. Taylor & H. Uhlig (Eds.), Handbook of Macroeconomics (Vol. 2, pp. 3–69). https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.hesmac.2016.03.002
Magstadt, T. M. (2016). VitalSource Bookshelf: Understanding Politics: Ideas, Institutions, and Issues. Retrieved July 6, 2019, from https://online.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781337512831/cfi/6/36!/4/2/2/2/2/2@0:0