costs or to help to make some decisions. One of the key steps can also be to delegate the power and decisions, which may release the pressure from the government and help it to concentrate on more important cases See also Abilene paradox Dispersed knowledge Dunning–Kruger effect Economic interventionism Government waste Law of unintended consequences Market failure Perverse subsidies Statism Tragedy of the commons X-inefficiency Overdiagnosis Notes References Aidt, Toke S. (2003). "Economic Analysis of Corruption: A Survey," Economic Journal, 113(491), Features, pp. F632–F652. Becker, Gary (1958) "Competition and Democracy," Journal of Law and Economics, 1, pp. 105–1109. _ (1983). "A Theory of Competition among Pressure Groups for Political Influence," Quarterly Journal of Economics, 98(3), pp. 371–400. Dollery, Brian, and Andrew Worthington (1996). "The Evaluation of Public Policy: Normative Economic Theories of Government Failure," Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics, 7(1), pp. 27–39. Grier, Robin M. and, Kevin B. Grier "Political cycles in nontraditional settings: theory and evidence from the case of Mexico", JLE vol. XLIII (April 2000), p. 239 Kolko, Gabriel (1977), The Triumph of Conservatism, The Free Press, Kolko, Gabriel (1977), Railroads and Regulation, 1877–1916, Greenwood Publishing Company, The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (2008), 2nd Edition with Table of Contents/Abstract links: "laissez-faire, economists and" by Roger E. Backhouse and Steven G. Medema "rational choice and political science" by Susanne Lohmann. Niskanen, William (1967), The Peculiar Economics of Bureaucracy, Institute for Defense Analyses, Program Analysis Division (1967), _ (1971), Bureaucracy and Representative Government, Aldine, Atherton, Economic problems Market failure Public choice theory Libertarian theory Public economics