Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Give an account of the changing role of state in the light of Globalization.
Solution
- Globalization results in an erosion of state capacity, i.e. the ability of government to do what they do.
- All over the world, the old welfare state is now giving way to a more minimalist state that performs certain core functions, such as, the maintenance of law and order and the security of its citizens.
- The entry and the increased role of multinational companies all over the world leads to a reduction in the capacity of government to take decisions on their own.
- Globalization has also reduced the power of states to decide national and foreign policy voluntarily. They have been forced to follow the policies and decisions of international organizations.
- There has been a change in the role of the state in making and implementing strict rules of import-export. Because globalization is based on the concept of rapid flow of people, things and ideas. Therefore, the barriers to permits, licenses etc. have been reduced, due to which the role of the state has also been reduced.
- In some respects state capacity has received a boost as a consequence of globalization, with enhanced technologies available at the disposal of the state to collect information about its citizen. With the information, the state is better able to rule, not less able.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
What is globalization? Highlight any three causes of globalization.
Mention any two benefits of globalisation.
Define globalisation. How is it different from internationalisation?
Which of the statements are TRUE about globalisation?
Which of the statements are TRUE about the impact of globalisation?
- Globalisation has been uneven in its impact on states and societies.
- Globalisation has had a uniform impact on all states and societies.
- The impact of globalisation has been confined to the political sphere.
- Globalisation inevitably results in cultural homogeneity.
What is worldwide interconnectedness? What are its components?
How has globalisation impacted on India and how is India in turn impacting on globalisation?
Why is it necessary to become a member of WTO?
Distinguish between:
Bilateral and Multi-lateral trade
Distinguish between the following:
Tariff and Non-tariff barriers.
How many countries are the members of WTO?
When was WTO established?
Where is the headquarters of WTO located?
In the 2006-07 Budget, the peak rate of custom duty was brought down to ______.
Exports now fiancé over 80% of imports, as compared to 60% in 1985, this situation is achieved due to ______.
The other name of World Bank is ______.
______ is the free movement of goods, services and people across the world.
Which of the following points indicates that it is necessary to become the become a member of WTO?
Which of the following points suggest that outsourcing is good for India?
The IBRD, known as the World Bank, came into force on ______?
Global Burdeno (Disease(GBD) is ______
Which of the following point/s indicate the Positive Impacts of globalization?
- Increase in the volume of trade in goods and services.
- It attracts private foreign capital investment.
- It creates new job opportunities.
- It does not raise the standard of living.
Globalisation is the flow of ______ across the world.
Consider the following statement(s) that have contributed to the process of globalisation. Choose the correct statement(s).
The impact of Globalisation has not been fair.' Who among the following people has not benefitted from globalization?
Consider the following statement (s) about the negative impact of Globalization.
Read the following text carefully and answer the given questions on the basis of the same and common understanding:
India urged the World Trade Organisation (WTO) to relax rules to allow the country to export food grains from its public stocks to the nations facing food crises. India can help, reduce food insecurity but there is hesitation on the part of the WTO, in relaxing its rules. India's Finance Minister said food, fuel and fertilizers are global public goods and ensuring access of these for developing and emerging economies is critical. She also shared India's experiences, including robust gains in agriculture production, citizen-centric, food security programmes and innovative delivery ‘mechanisms such as the 'One Nation one Ration Card’ Scheme. |
- State and discuss any two objectives of World Trade Organisation.
-
Name any two steps taken by India to strengthen food security.