Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Economics of Foreign Aid]( "The Economics of Foreign Aid")
The Economics of Foreign Aid179,99 €![The Politics of United States Foreign Aid]( "The Politics of United States Foreign Aid")
The Politics of United States Foreign Aid180,99 €![The Politics of Aid Selectivity]( "The Politics of Aid Selectivity")
The Politics of Aid Selectivity179,99 €![The World's Tariffs and the British System of State aid to Competing Imports]( "The World's Tariffs and the British System of State aid to Competing Imports")
The World's Tariffs and the British System of State aid to Competing Imports35,99 €![A Ready Reckoner of the World's Foreign and Colonial Exchanges: With the Aid of Less Than 2000 Figur]( "A Ready Reckoner of the World's Foreign and Colonial Exchanges: With the Aid of Less Than 2000 Figur")
A Ready Reckoner of the World's Foreign and Colonial Exchanges: With the Aid of Less Than 2000 Figur34,99 €![The Economics of Emergency Food Aid Provision]( "The Economics of Emergency Food Aid Provision")
The Economics of Emergency Food Aid Provision44,99 €![The Pattern of Aid Giving]( "The Pattern of Aid Giving")
The Pattern of Aid Giving221,99 €
Targeted federal aid to needy city areas is difficult to maintain because of political pressure to broaden geographical coverage for continued legislative support, i.e., aid becomes distributive rather than targeted. The effectiveness of a program declines because of the broadening of the program, if all else remains constant. With the last such program, the Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG), the geographic broadening did not occur, which contributed to its termination by Congress. This book details the political pressure and the effectiveness of the UDAG program. It further examines specific events, both legislative and administrative, which tended to lessen the impact of the targeted program.