17-7 Manufacturing and the 2016 Election: An Analysis of US Presidential Election Data
Caroline Freund and Dario Sidhu
May 2017
Gore, Al
This monograph presents results of a 6-month study of the federal government and the Clinton Administration's proposal for a decade-long process of re-inventing the federal government's operations. Each of four major principles are presented in a chapter organized around specific steps towards its implementation. These principles are: cutting red tape, putting customers first, empowering employees to get results, and cutting back to basics. Appendices present recommendations organized by federal agency, a summary of expected savings, and major recommendations affecting governmental systems. The 12 recommendations for the Department of Education are: (1) redesign Chapter 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; (2) reduce the number of programs the department administers; (3) consolidate the Eisenhower Math and Science Education Program with Chapter 2; (4) consolidate National Security Education Act programs; (5) streamline and improve the Department's grants process; (6) provide incentives for the Department's debt collection service; (7) simplify and strengthen institutional eligibility and certification for participation in federal student aid programs; (8) create a single point of contact for program and grant information; (9) improve employee development opportunities in the Department; (10) eliminate the grantback statutory provision of the General Education Provisions Act; (11) build a professional, mission-driven structure for research; and (12) develop a strategy for technical assistance and information dissemination. (Contains 251 endnotes.) (JB)
Gore, Al
This monograph presents results of a 6-month study of the federal government and the Clinton Administration's proposal for a decade-long process of re-inventing the federal government's operations. Each of four major principles are presented in a chapter organized around specific steps towards its implementation. These principles are: cutting red tape, putting customers first, empowering employees to get results, and cutting back to basics. Appendices present recommendations organized by federal agency, a summary of expected savings, and major recommendations affecting governmental systems. The 12 recommendations for the Department of Education are: (1) redesign Chapter 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; (2) reduce the number of programs the department administers; (3) consolidate the Eisenhower Math and Science Education Program with Chapter 2; (4) consolidate National Security Education Act programs; (5) streamline and improve the Department's grants process; (6) provide incentives for the Department's debt collection service; (7) simplify and strengthen institutional eligibility and certification for participation in federal student aid programs; (8) create a single point of contact for program and grant information; (9) improve employee development opportunities in the Department; (10) eliminate the grantback statutory provision of the General Education Provisions Act; (11) build a professional, mission-driven structure for research; and (12) develop a strategy for technical assistance and information dissemination. (Contains 251 endnotes.) (JB)
Gore, Al
This monograph presents results of a 6-month study of the federal government and the Clinton Administration's proposal for a decade-long process of re-inventing the federal government's operations. Each of four major principles are presented in a chapter organized around specific steps towards its implementation. These principles are: cutting red tape, putting customers first, empowering employees to get results, and cutting back to basics. Appendices present recommendations organized by federal agency, a summary of expected savings, and major recommendations affecting governmental systems. The 12 recommendations for the Department of Education are: (1) redesign Chapter 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; (2) reduce the number of programs the department administers; (3) consolidate the Eisenhower Math and Science Education Program with Chapter 2; (4) consolidate National Security Education Act programs; (5) streamline and improve the Department's grants process; (6) provide incentives for the Department's debt collection service; (7) simplify and strengthen institutional eligibility and certification for participation in federal student aid programs; (8) create a single point of contact for program and grant information; (9) improve employee development opportunities in the Department; (10) eliminate the grantback statutory provision of the General Education Provisions Act; (11) build a professional, mission-driven structure for research; and (12) develop a strategy for technical assistance and information dissemination. (Contains 251 endnotes.) (JB)
16-6 Assessing Trade Agendas in the US Presidential Campaign
PIIE Briefi ng
Marcus Noland, Gary Clyde Hufbauer, Sherman Robinson, and Tyler Moran
The “China, Inc.” Challenge to Global Trade Governance
Mark Wu*
国发院政策简报第十一期:特朗普当选,中国面临巨大挑战
在刚刚结束的美国大选中,亿万富翁唐纳德•J.特朗普(Donald J. Trump)当选美国第45任总统。对于这一结果,很多中国人都乐观的认为特朗普会为中国崛起提供更为宽松的国际空间。但事实上,以特朗普的这种精明的商人性质和对重建美国制造业的渴望和专注,将使中国面临前所未有的挑战。本文第一部分重点分析了特朗普的两大竞选口号——“使美国再次强大”和“美国优先”的真实含义。第二部分对特朗普其人进行分析。第三部分主要分析特朗普上台后可能对中国形成的两方面挑战。一是在经济方面,对外贸易保护主义、对内新自由主义的政策将对中国形成沉重打击;二是在地缘政治方面,特朗普很有可能会撬动中国周边的地缘政治力量来围堵中国,为中国制造不稳定因素。应该清醒地意识到,在“美国优先”的执政理念下,特朗普很可能会更有效地利用美国现有的超级大国地位,采取各种非常规手段改变各种游戏规则,促进资本回流美国,从而重塑美国国内和国际的政治经济格局。对此,中国必须尽快研究应对措施。