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"Governments should focus more on solving the immediate problems of today rather than trying to solve the anticipated problems of the future."
Should governments pay more attention to today's immediate problems than the future's anticipated problems? My point is that both of the two issues should be concerned seriously, as discussed below.
I concede that most of the world governments tend to focus on the immediate problems to woo the public. Admittedly, solving the immediate crises such as lowering the tax, increasing employments and investment in education and so forth, does not only mitigate the social press but also leave a nice impression to civil people. After all, the public cannot trust such government deficient in abilities to improve their living standards.
While we must also take account to anticipated problems for lacking of consideration of those would possibly cause unpredictable disaster in the future. One apt illustration of this point involves the development of industrial countries in the past 100 years, that governments made them in solving the immediate problems say unemployment by encouraging more factories without any idea of the predicted aftermath including environmental pollution and excessive production that reverse threaten the human's lives. Take the Itai-itai disease for instance, it happened in Japan in 1962 which was caused by people's unconscious ingesting of a great quantity of cadmium from the polluted rice that irrigated by the water excreted by the vicinity factory, and killed hundreds of lives.
Further more, governments should consider the possible effect of the action of today. Wrong action would also give rise to unpleasant result rather than solving the anticipated problems. Few would dispute that the Iraq war waged by Bush administration in 2003 has solved the problems in this country. On the contrary, these problems are aggravated characterized by ceaseless death of folks and solders. At same time the U.S government have expended hundreds of billions of dollars after the war (if we agree so) which could have made a large progress to approach the immediate problems of economic slacking haunting nowadays' Americans.
In sum, there is no priority between solving the immediate problems and anticipated problems. Governments' well solutions of immediate problems will doubtlessly win the confident of national people, while further actions to the upcoming problems would also affect the society. Moreover, discreet assessments and decent methods should also be well considered by these politicians.
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