1. How will the program cuts that you made affect specific groups (the elderly, students, environmentalists, savers, the poor, foreign aid recipients, producers, etc.)? What programs did you choose to cut? Why did you choose those programs over others?
Answer: The program will cut based on the requirement of the national budget that will affect to the specific groups such as students, the elderly, environmentalists, savers, the poor, foreign aid recipients, producers, etc. It can’t reduce the net interest paid to the debt.

2. Would other cuts have had less impact on people’s lives? Which budget cuts had the largest impact on reducing the deficit?
Answer: I don’t think won’t hurt the people, because the poor people have been suffering a lot and rich people are still getting rich. Veteran’s benefits and services, Administration of justice, social security will have less impact on the people’s lives. Veteran’s benefits and services will cut the largest impact on reducing the deficit.

3. Which decisions might be perceived as politically motivated?
Answer: Not to raise the taxes, not increase in transportation, energy and education will be perceived as politically motivated. No other decision of spending cut will help like these.

4. What are the tradeoffs of preserving some programs while protecting others?
Answer: The programs that don’t affect the human life literally such as income tax, energy bill etc. need not be cut but some other can be cut in case of use of governance.

5. How do your decisions result in the marginal benefit to society outweighing the marginal cost to society?
Answer: The decisions through the result create marginal benefit to the society by not increasing the cover expenses to live their life.

6. If you had the opportunity to raise taxes rather than cut programs, which policy would you choose?
Answer: Increase