Revolt is not reform, and one revolutionary administration is not good government.
I understand that government should live within its means, value the money it holds in trust from you the taxpayer, avoid waste and, above all else, observe the first maxim of good government: namely, do no avoidable harm.
Among the weeds choking out growth and good government are the hundreds of boards, commissions, and advisory committees that have sprouted over the years. They devour time, money, and energy far beyond any real contribution they make.
People are so docile right now. It is almost as if good government means when the politicians lie to us for our own good, for the public good, and bad government is when politicians lie for their own selfish interests.
A good government may, indeed, redress the grievances of an injured people; but a strong people can alone build up a great nation.
Good ideas are the backbone of good government.
The essence of good government is trust.
I think any good government will target on the finishing date, that is, the polling day and make sure that their strategy is strong and in place to get them successfully re-elected.
The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only object of good government.
Short-term thinking is the greatest enemy of good government.