Difference between revisions of "Quango"

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A '''Quasi-Autonomous Non-Governmental Organization''' (or '''quango''') is any one of over a thousand organizations to which the [[British]] [[government]] sponsors.<ref>Almond, Gabriel A. ''Comparative Politics Today: A World View''. New York: Pearson, 2004.</ref> Some quangos advise on policy, others directly deliver public services. Quangos are created by an Act of [[Parliament]] or by an executive decision, and their heads are appointed by [[Cabinet (UK)|Cabinet]] ministers. They are funded by [[tax]] money.
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A '''Quasi-Autonomous Non-Governmental Organization''' (or '''quango''') is any one of over a thousand organizations which the [[British]] [[government]] sponsors.<ref>Almond, Gabriel A. ''Comparative Politics Today: A World View''. New York: Pearson, 2004.</ref> Some quangos advise on policy, others directly deliver public services. Quangos are created by an Act of [[Parliament]] or by an executive decision, and their heads are appointed by [[Cabinet (UK)|Cabinet]] ministers. They are funded by [[tax]] money.
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
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[[Category:United Kingdom]]
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[[Category:International Political Organizations]]
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[[Category:politics]]
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[[Category:British Politics]]

Latest revision as of 22:01, January 15, 2009

A Quasi-Autonomous Non-Governmental Organization (or quango) is any one of over a thousand organizations which the British government sponsors.[1] Some quangos advise on policy, others directly deliver public services. Quangos are created by an Act of Parliament or by an executive decision, and their heads are appointed by Cabinet ministers. They are funded by tax money.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Almond, Gabriel A. Comparative Politics Today: A World View. New York: Pearson, 2004.