While governments prefer to alter budgets to fit their ideological stances, the domestic and international contexts can facilitate or constrain their behavior. This book explains when governments do and do not make their preferred budgetary changes, examining how and when these various contexts affect the budgetary decision-making processes.
While governments prefer to alter budgets to fit their ideological stances, the domestic and international contexts can facilitate or constrain their behavior. This book explains when governments do and do not make their preferred budgetary changes, examining how and when these various contexts affect the budgetary decision-making processes.