Introduction
The projection of the state is provided by the concepts relevant to sovereignty and this is effectively established through a link relevant to both domestic and international realignments. Basing on various strands, nation-state, the composition that is reminiscent to the nation state is evolved within the spectrum of power and greatly advocated to help meet the significant compositions of the specific nation. The functions that help to define the law is based on exclusively new coordinations and the level of approach is objectively classified basing on the amount of political and social forces applied. For instance, the derivative involves
The components which are supported by significant modern-state decisions are comparatively based on the growth potential of the modern-state. Political risk is a procedural occurrence that significantly affects to flow of modern-state process resulting into significant development processes. Brown, (2008) explained the political decisions that are deliberately made would lead to uncoordinated migration from a projected state to a more politically motivated system that is capable of being obstructed by political forces. The focus on important causative agents exemplifies the sharpened political forces as well as heightened security concerns. The established goals are distinctly created through the effectiveness of the risks related to economic turnovers and generated landscapes. Lind, (1995) critically reasoned that a nationalistic approach is ultimately taken to ensure that governments enact specific laws and have them entrenched in their constitutions in order to allow the people to manage their modern-states. This argument placed the overall strategic concerns to a highly defined level of concentration. With causative agents that are visualized through infrastructural growth, modern-states are obviously revealed to be carrying out total quality enhancements. Within the system, the values of modern-states are determined by disciplinary compositions as well as created aspects of extensive government controls. Specific awareness concepts ensure that political transformations are well analyzed and managed to bring about important changes within the mainstream modern-state survival areas. The economic compositions ensure that adequate measures are well identified and managed in order to establish possible causes of economic risks and other key social destabilizations. The marginal compounds that define the developmental analysis as well as the growing permeability towards identifying positive implications on modern-state and modern-state related trends. (Barnwell & Pratt, 2000)

(a) Explain how the United States fits the criteria of and functions as a modern nation-state
The empirical analysis
Busky, (2000) explains that democratic issues are critically established by Political rejuvenation as well as coordinated management of country’s resources. In this perspective, this has ensured that proper compositions and right attributes are brought before hand to help create a more stable mechanism that creates a correlative principle within its ranks. The achievements of major industries including advanced industries meant that the developments were having huge impact on the country’s general performance and this indicated a well performing system.

USA’s stable government which established itself as a democratic state through 1900s to the latter years indicated the consequential composition of the nation’s ability to sustain itself and be in a position to satisfactorily manage itself through a well defined recovery level. The democratic establishment, Adams (2003) was objectively based on ideological perspectives and this gave a comprehensive indication of the highlighted downturn in political and economic changes within the country’s level of governance.
Ideally, the rule of law coupled with democratic regimes highlighted the technical perspectives related to the focused growth level and in the past decades, USA’s political status had remained relatively stable according to the studies of Anderson (2006). Nonetheless, the growth perspective which exhibited several instances of democratic developments led to the establishment of modern state rule reminiscent of the country’s development situation. The variable risk components analyzed through the inclusion of the political acquaintances clearly depicted the system as a major uplift lift which gave a total level of a modern government.

(b) Identifying variables evident in European Union 1.1 Economic Variables
EU’s economy reached a record low at the height of the national recession and receded tremendously due to increased banking difficulties within the system and this led to a complete failure in its overall economic performance. Ideally, the Gross Domestic Product became utterly affected by market forces and the region’s conflict was marked by a repeated distortion of the economic system. The GDP measurement level was marked by lack of developmental and capital growth with the ideal framework indicating the widening decomposition of the government sectors would create a working vacuum. The events that explained the stretched product deliverables according to Brown (2008) illustrate the weakened currency and also the system being invoked in order to generate a standard level of managing the institutions and other financial arenas. However EU’s economic imbalance as illustrated by years of political turmoil enhanced rapid mismanagement of policies with inadequate control measures within the industrial sector. The observable constraints included high rate of unemployment, hiked prices of household products, increased cost of living as well as high inflation rate being felt by the people. The consequential factors greatly affected the economic inflows and failed standards evidenced by faults within the marketing structures. Iguchi (2004) explained that the labor market in EU improved significantly in the period leading to the 2009 and this largely generated a lot of positive results for many young working classes. The management of the nation’s economic adjustment against the backdrop of irrational enterprise dysfunctions meant that the economic slag was marginally witnessed through a series of times. Khoo (2003) argued that social issues and unaided actions within the government that portrayed a high level risk evaluation. The strategic composition meant that specific simulations imposed on the economic angles were clearly supported by widespread government actions that were politically aided. EU’s level of performance within this time, Johnson and Sedaca, (2004) was record high with massive improvements in the economy and increased openings of several firms including the leading gold mining centers in the block. The foreign exchange inflow into the EU member countries through tourism many of whom arrive from USA and the Australia was huge leading to an annual revenue collection of up to $300b in total currency value. The implications of industrial effects on environment and communications aided the increase in development.

2.2 EU functions
According to Jupp (2002), a huge financial improvements in the EU was a reflection of an excessive general policy performance within the region especially with a focus of the entire financial system. Consequently, according to McClellan (2008), the procedural considerations of EU financial systems reflect perhaps a continuous failure by some EU states to recover from weakening financial environments. The years that preceded the global economic downturn were by far demonstrated by the level of shocks that weakened the states further than its initial financial position. These determinants which explain the role of the EU policy on monetary issues illustrated the financial level of the crisis as well as the major determinants of all simultaneously recurring situations within the country. Meyer and Brown (1999) states that EU’s financial situation was evidenced by differential developments in comparison to the state control financial system. These experiences comparatively created a revolving financial model of the inferential phase at the coordination of basic financial situation. The previous undertakings in EU and its effctiveness reflect its unique financial system, and concerns of dissimilar determinants that inhibit a growth forecast within its zones. The common currency, according to Johnson (2004) characteristically decomposed the initiated perceptions of waning financial trend in its recovery cycles. The culmination of the crisis had been warranted by accelerated poor economic policies and attempted policy reinforcement were hit hard by market related challenges. Smith (2001) explains the compliance ratios in the stabilization factor of the EU governments which has continued to close the average financial forecasts within its central bank.

In EU’s financial system, the theoretical perspectives of its financial structure that reflect a crisis demonstrate the inbuilt economic bankruptcy and potential effects associated with it. In view of Adams (2003), the financial crisis defined the inability of EU to sustain its financial system and consequently leading to foreclosures, merging and in some instances a total rundown within its entire system.
Specific functional dilemmas that illustrated the EU imbalances enhanced a component that depicted the region’s failed monetary value and enlisted it within submerged economies.

2.3 EU’s Political Variables
According to Jupp (2002) the political economy in EU in the subsequent growth potential demonstrated the diminishing characteristics in the country’s financial market and this further demonstrated how comparative case reference was aided by the aspect of EU’s policy networks. This hence led to increased external dependence and the political inferences suggested its inability to control its mainstream political system. The concerns of a deepening financial asset ratios amounting to procedural comparative variations over time in Khoo(2003) reflect crisis and reforms within the EU political elites. The objectivity of the less significant banking roles envisioned by EU in the later period of 2006 shows its weak banking control modes and similar high value tax evasion strategies were suggested to be co-factors hindering the country’s recovery indicators. Castles and Miller (2003), observes that only domestic borrowing and reduced internal currency fluctuations could rapidly revive the imbalances that EU itself has been submerged into. The resultant assumptions are the great depression mirror like consequences that virtually affects practically all financially related platforms. In this submission, the evidenced devastating consequences on the stock markets as well as on the tax revenues and commodity prices largely contributed to a weakened economy of EU during this time. The review of related financial times (Meyer and Brown, 1999) mentioned how liquidity in EU affected household prices. The industrialization policy of emerging economies and stagnation of basic commodity prices provided a shared index over time and a considerable price fluctuation experienced persistently waged a low influx of weak financial dynamics in EU. The liquidity aspects in EU were noticeably high and the broad ratio of the provided commodities in the market suggested otherwise. (Hill, Cronk, and Wickramasekera, 2011)

(c) Evidences to EU’s Assessment
In the global perspective, evidences show the mechanisms of transforming EU’s political could be interrupted by their financial mechanisms (Barnwell & Pratt, 2000) which highlighted the imbalances of the region’s political systems and procedural moderations of political policies. This derivative considerably explained why the political institutions in EU could not ultimately sustain themselves far beyond the impacts of the imemdiate implications. The buyback of assets and reimbursement of funds from the World Banks raised interpretational component within the EU’s liquidity balance ratio and offered a crippling financial backup which further impacted on the region’s level of politically charged institutional control that critically affected the region’s banks performances. Additionally, Castles and Miller (2008) explained factors that aid political hindrances noting the strong ties between poor governance and imbalanced political ratios. The responsibility of the accumulations of taxes and debts within the dynamics of highly volatile governments showed the capital prevalence in the general political risk evasions within the mainstreams of the banking components within the state. Clemens and Williamson (2002) explain the protection of inflations where sources therein are fractioned and proportionally relayed far beyond the consumer accepted scenario. The reflection of the national infusion of recovery policies explained the significant irrational failure by EU to satisfactorily assert a composite indexing of its debts. 2. The empirical subject specifically noted the overall impacts of political policies (Brown, 2008) and the distribution of high market prices over proportionate market equilibrium in the region. The analysis regarding the ideal sanctions imposed on the region’s growth spectrum showed an overshot in the pricing policy and the auctioned price content was far defined in general principles as a core factor within the functional approach in the eventual allocation of subsidiary financial engagements. 3. EU’s currency volatility, the reference of market failure risks, Ley (2005) explains the linear adjustments of inelastic money shocks in goods theory. The upward trend displayed in EU explains a supply chain policy of products in a non-standard in all the countries sharing equal market. The demand perspective explains the increment performances in the aggregates of both demand and supply. Finally, in the share equity equilibrium, the overall credit worthiness expressed in the bailout denoted the 66% fall in GDP and the performance volume failed distinctly through a series of borrowing definitions. (Meyer and Brown 1999)
Concept of relative bargaining power
EU’s conditioned emerged as one most important factor aiding the growth of modern-states within a universal position. The aspect which generated growth potential especially in the aspect of creating collaborative situation was envisaged by the system itself. Nonetheless, issues related to competitive markets and growth of modern-state is equally marked by system variances.

Conclusion * EU reverse deficits are reflected from poor national savings and unstable investment responses that generate incompatible inadequacies within the economic system and dysfunctional capital finances failed to sustain the growth rate. This further led to increased cost of living, reduced GDP and input output ratio cut significantly thereby hindering specific growth rate * The analysis displayed a worrying trend of sustaining the economic performance levels without compromising the fragility of state enterprises. Grossly therefore, the concerns of massive diminishing of funded governmental bodies explains the 12% deficit levels over the 3 year periods. In that consequence portal therefore, the ratio deterioration of the normal GDP got worse and subsequently leading to insolvency. (Brooks, Weatherston, and Wilkinson, 2011)
References
Barnwell, N., & Pratt, G.(2000). Australian Modern-state: An Asian Pacific perspective (3rd ed.). Australia: Prentice Hall. Brooks, I., Weatherston, J., and Wilkinson, G., (2011) The International Modern-state Environment: Challenges and Changes, Harlow: Prentice Hall

Evans, P., Pucik, V., and Bjorkman, I., (2011) The Global Challenge: International Human Resource Management, (2nd ed), New York:McGraw-Hill Irwin. Fisher, G., Hughes, R., Griffin, R., and Pustay, M., (2006) International modern-state: Managing in the Asia-Pacific, Frenchs Forest: Pearson Education Australia Hill, C.W., Cronk, T., and Wickramasekera, R., (2011). Global modern-state today: Asia-Pacific Edition (2nd ed.) Sydney: McGraw-Hill Irwin Iguchi, Y.(2004).International Migrations and Labour Markets. Paper Presented at the International Workshop on Immigration in Asia, Tokyo, Japan, 5-6 February, 2004’ Maclellan, N.,(2008).Workers for All Seasons Issues from New Zealand. Institute of Social Research, Swinburn University of Technology, Hawton, Australia Meyer, J. And Brown, M., (1999). Scientific Diaspora: A New Approach to the Brain Drain, World Conference on Science, Discussion Paper NO. 41, UNESCO-ICSU, Hungary, 26 June – 1 July