I suppose the USA launched itself with a revolutionary government. So did the Soviet Union. So did France.
http://www.maths.lth.se/matstat/publications/licentiatetheses/abstract_tfms2011.html
Statistics can help a government make informed policy decisions regarding many different areas. An example would be, if a government receives statistics based on their economy and it tells them that there is a 12 % unemployment rate. This would signal to a government to make a policy decision regarding this statistic.
This That These Those are some demonstrative adjectives
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h.m.s.o. has written: 'catalogue of government publications 1956' 'consolidated index to geovernment publications 1936-1940' 'catalogue of government publications 1966'
Margaret T. Lane has written: 'State publications' -- subject(s): Directories, State government publications, Depository libraries 'State publications and depository libraries' -- subject(s): Libraries, Special collections, Government publications, Libraries, Depository, Depository libraries, State government publications, Government publications (State governments) 'A guide to the documents on documents collection, 1980-1983' -- subject(s): Depository libraries, Document delivery, Documents on documents collection, 1980-1983, Government publications
S. Baksh has written: 'Serial publications of the Government of Fiji' -- subject- s -: Bibliography, Government publications
Vladimir M. Palic has written: 'Government publications' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Government publications, Public administration
define d term GOVERNMENT
Government publications are used for disseminating official information to the public, policymakers, researchers, and other stakeholders. They provide data, research findings, laws, regulations, and public policy updates. Government publications can also serve as historical records and sources for academic research.
Edith Emily Clarke has written: 'Guide to the use of United States government publications' -- subject(s): Government publications, Bibliography
It is called the Official Gazette
Wiley J. Williams has written: 'Subject guide to major United States government publications' -- subject(s): Government publications, Indexes
Linda C. Pohle has written: 'A guide to popular Government publications for libraries & home reference' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Government publications
Donald F. Wisdom has written: 'Foreign government publications in American research libraries' -- subject(s): Farmington Plan, Government publications 'Popular names of U.S. Government reports'
The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects freedom of the press, preventing the government from censoring newspaper publications. Additionally, a strong legal framework and a tradition of judicial independence in the United States serve as further safeguards against government censorship of the press.