Part 4/8:
The metaphor of conducting a war against bureaucratic excesses offers a compelling narrative for reform. Rethinking the role of government, the administration seeks to divest from superfluous agencies—currently numbering around 450—which could hoard regulatory power. The goal is akin to eliminating an overpopulated sports field shared by too many referees, complicating the game without enhancing its integrity.
In this context, entirely abolishing redundant agencies appears essential. This radical approach echoes the necessity of completely uprooting weeds to prevent regrowth—a philosophy designed to foster enduring changes that endure beyond electoral cycles.