REPORT: The Shared Power Principle
Article highlights
.@CPI_Foundation has begun to observe a shift towards a different model of government. It's all about how power is shared.
Share articleSubsidiarity, relationships, accountability & learning. 4 patterns that govts around the world are using to tackle the challenges they face
Share articleGovernments need a radical rethink about how we could put people and connections at the heart of public services.
Share articlePartnering for Learning
We put our vision for government into practice through learning partner projects that align with our values and help reimagine government so that it works for everyone.
Governments have always faced two serious challenges: bringing about the results people expect, while remaining trusted and relevant. Both challenges are equally important and hard to get right - addressing them well requires a new kind of government that values the role everyone can play, working with people from all backgrounds and ideologies to build the future of government together.
Donna Hall Chair, New Local Government NetworkA new policy or programme would not be enough. It needed a radical rethink about how we could put people and connections at the heart of public services.
Through many conversations with practitioners, scholars and experts, we've begun to observe a shift towards a different model of government. It's all about how power is shared.
We have unearthed four patterns:
Subsidiarity
Relationships
Accountability
Learning
These are patterns that governments around the world are using to better tackle the effectiveness and legitimacy challenges they face. What underlies these patterns is what we are calling 'The Shared Power Principle' that we believe government needs to embrace to really make a difference to people everywhere.
The Shared Power Principle
We've been exploring a shift towards a different model of government. It's all about how power is shared.