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Calls for Reform in Jordan and the Problematic Relationship with Government Policies Indicators of Political and Economic Stability: an Analytical Study (2001-2010)

Mohammad Mogdad, Bayt Al-Hekmah (House of Wisdom), Al al-Bayt University, Mafraq, Jordan.

 

Abstract

Study characterizes the calls for reform in Jordan in the light of the demands reform and the factors that have contributed to strengthen and challenges faced by the theory and the conditions for processing. The study also shows the nature of government policies practiced by the executive branch over the past decade in both the political and economic repercussions which have affected the general community satisfaction.

To illustrate the employment of the most prominent indicators of political stability and economic stability to determine what practices and procedures carried out by executive authority and influenced thereby to the policy community in various areas of life, especially when the forces of the political movement of the hand, and on the economic aspects of the state and individuals represented by inflation, unemployment and increase the size of public debt and the rate of economic growth and transparency of the other hand.

The study stands on the hypothesis that "There is correlation between the outputs of policies and measures taken by the executive branch and the growing demands of the Reform community in Jordan". Therefore, the use of both Descriptive and analytical approach and Statistical approach for the diagnosis of the reality that led to the growing calls for reform as a result of the negative effects of government policies and procedures related to the political and economic sides.

 Finally, the study found a number of conclusions and recommendations is that the most important government policies directly related to the growing demands in the community, the legacy of negative results on the reality of the components of the Jordanian state. And the cooperation has always been with the community through the currents and forces in policy-making and effective partnership in the implementation are the best bet to reduce their impact on the current stage and future.

Key Words: Reform, the Elite, Political Stability, Economic Stability.  

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