In public administration, the term "citizens" refers to the members of a community or nation who are the recipients of government services and policies. They are stakeholders in the democratic process, having rights and responsibilities, and their needs and perspectives are essential for effective governance. Engaging citizens in decision-making promotes transparency, accountability, and responsiveness in public administration. Ultimately, citizens play a crucial role in shaping public policies and ensuring that government actions align with the community's interests.
Public administration plays a very significant in democratic countries in policy making and policy implementation.The word administration has been derived from latin word ad+ministrare which means to care or to look after and when efforts are in favour of public then,it is known as public administration.
The word state means government policy in public administration. It is academic discipline that studies implementation and prepares civil servants for working in the public.
Public-interest groups work for the benefit of all citizens.
Civic, civil, citizens, everyone, electorate, population. mob, multitude
The word "citizens" is a plural noun.
"Police" is not an acronym. It isn't short for anything.According to "Allexperts.com":The word 'police' stems from the Greek word 'politeia' meaning, state, administration, government.In Chaucer's Canterbury Tales we find the word 'policie' meaning organized government, civil administration. Later in about 1589 we find the French word 'policer' meaning to keep order. The first recorded use in English of 'police' in specific reference to those concerned with enforcing the law and maintaining public order is found in about 1730 in Scotland.
An acronym is a word made up of the initial letters of a name or phrase. E.g. The acronym NASA stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Yes, the word 'administration' is a noun, a word for a word for the process or activity of running a business, organization, or government; a word for a thing.
The government subsidizes, or pays for a portion of, public school lunches - making them cheaper.
It's derived from Medieval French, which in turn was derived from Latin (politia - civil administration), and was further derived from ancient Greek (Polis - city).
From medieval Latin 'Politia' which is the Latinisation of the Greek word 'politea'. The Latin word passed into Middle French referring to public order and government and then passed into English in the 15th century with a general meaning of 'public order'
Washington administration