The term "iron triangle" typically describes the stable and mutually beneficial relationship between three key entities in public policy: bureaucratic agencies, congressional committees, and interest groups. This relationship allows for the creation and implementation of policies that serve the interests of all three parties, often leading to the establishment of entrenched systems that can be resistant to change. Iron triangles can result in effective governance but may also contribute to inefficiencies and favoritism, as they prioritize the interests of a select few over the broader public good.
The description given fits that of a right angle triangle
The term prism describes the shape of a wedge. It looks like a triangle on the two ends.
It is the incentre.
It is the circumcentre.
The term that describes this line segment is "altitude." In a triangle, an altitude is drawn from a vertex to the line containing the opposite side, creating a right angle with that side. Each triangle has three altitudes, one from each vertex, which can be inside or outside the triangle depending on the type of triangle.
right triangle
The iron triangle refers to the complex relationship between interest groups, Congress, and the federal bureaucracy.
It is the orthocentre.
The description given fits that of a right angle triangle
It is called the centroid.
incenter
Incenter -APEX
The term prism describes the shape of a wedge. It looks like a triangle on the two ends.
Circumcenter
It is the incentre.
Orthocenter Apex (2022)
It is the circumcentre.