Talk:Gridlock (politics)

message: It would be great if there were examples here of gridlock in the US. -- Edgriebel 13:24, 27 October 2006 (UTC)

message: The instance in which gridlock becomes relevant in the Economy is known as Economic Gridlock; the circumstantial progression of infidelity and breach of trust within the economy. Economic gridlock is generally displayed by economist who wish to manifest examples of the supply and demand of which any particular economy may undergo. This includes Consumer Confidence being used as a prime indicator of consumer preference and tolerances. 
Economic Stimuluses & Recession- The United States of America is a heavy producer of goods on the overseas market, in balancing domestic budgetary requirements and regulatory stress, its government uses a method of economic gridlock known as an Economic Stimulus; a prepared tax-based package endorsed by the Federal government to administer a prescribed prime directive within the consumer tax base itself. This tax base may include petroleum and gas prices, farming and produce profits and general revenues generated by retail outlets and even the housing market; the country's largest consumer spending market. These stimuluses may be in the form of direct liquidation of existing public debt or obligation, or it may also be in a long-term form such as a rise or lowering of the Federal Interest Rate. To either extent, the government is attempting to capitalize on known short-comings and market strengths by bookmarking its outstanding public debt.
 
Recession is defind as 'the phenomema of observing an automatic justification of an economy stimulus'. Recession is stated by many economist as being a negative factor against market stability due to its downslaught approach to trimming the Federal budget. But recent laws and legislature observing recessionary trends proved that its effectiveness in avoiding known threats to the economy is a more superior approach that forestated. In 2008, the United States Congress approved an economic stimulus package which preambled its legislature's aid package to assist the country's stagnant housing market. The package included issuing a Federal tax rebate to all eligible citizens, of which credited them with a 'token' check for general consumer usage. This stimulus was dubbed a Judas treasury because of its similarity between the Chirstian religious godhead, Christ and the President of the United States. 
Savings Bonds & Other Government Notes-
The US offers its citizens and investors a quaint, yet highly-appreciating monetary option during a recession known as a US Savings Bond; an financial instrument used to build up treasury and other governmental agencies by means of investing in resolving public debt. A saving bond is generally a long-term obligation, meaning that its benefits will not be apparent for the investor until its maturity. But the immediate relief such an instrument can have during an economic gridlock could easily clear any generally accepted accounting benchmarks of a governmental entity. This 'loyalty' to a country's economic principles becomes more relevant as the signs and other economic indictors begin to produce a higher yield of mitigation during a gridlock situation.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by Habatchii (talk • contribs) 16:22, 17 June 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: Economic Gridlock & Consumer Confidence

message: Habatchii 16:22, 13 November 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: External Links