Analyzing a Social Policy

Policy analysis is an applied social science producing information for addressing policy problems, and analyses in a way to solve social problems which are considered important by a mass of voters, media, and politicians. Social policy is not truly effective or socially just. Policies are created and can be changed through public policy options (Paul, 1989). Policy analysis is not an academic research, economics, sociology or a statistic. The steps for policy analysis are; identification of policy objectives which identifies, select policy instruments, design policy implementations, and monitor and evaluate objectives.
The Policy agendas represent generic goals of poverty reduction, and of an increased productivity. They have to identify the source of the problem to be selected as a policy objective. Analysis can be divided into two major fields. Analysis of policy is analytical, descriptive which attempts to explain policies, and their development. The analysis for policy is a prescriptive which is involved in the formulation of rules regulations, proposals that are intended to improve the social status welfare recipients. The area of interest and the purpose of this analysis determine what type of analysis is conducted through a combination of programs and policy studied. Social Welfare Policy analysis consist of resources for makings decisions from that state which consist of external pressures, policy spaces, and interest groups.
The difference between short-term range (over five years) and long- term ranges effects the economy and the changes made from the federal fiscal policy take form in spending, and taxes. The short term changes from a level that meets the rates of the labor and capital used. This makes the demand of changes for our goods and services through businesses, government, and foreign exchange. Tax cuts increase