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3 kinds of intervention - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Intended consequence:
        To give ensure firms stay in business and protect jobs which is unfair to anyone else.
      - Unintended consequence:
        When subsidies were given to farmer, it does not always achieve the results intended because this will subsequently present environmental degration and as well as failure to achieve social and economic objectives.
  - - - Motivation
        For example: the Australian Government pledged to give ensure an acceptable standard of living and avoid exploitations from the market, so the government relocate resources, redistribute the income, stabilize the economy, and preserve the environment.
        
        Intended consequences:
        The consequences will discourage work, saving, investment, and innovation.
        
        Unintended Consequence:
        Job losses could be happen due to high individual income tax. Moreover, this can also result in lower consumer spending
- - - - Unintended consequence
        The producers already have increased their production cost but the government is controlling the price to be stable, those farmers will get almost no profit. Low profit may leads the producers to refuse to supply vegetables and fruits in low price.
      - Intended consequence
        The government controlling price actually protect the consumers can buy fruits and vegetables in a stable price to maintain their need for food.
- - - - Unintended Consequences: The limitation of water usage tends to people can't get enough to drink. As a result, the rationing not only couldn't solve the water problem but also lead to deadly diarrheal diseases, including cholera and typhoid fever, and other water-borne illnesses.
      - Intended Consequence:
        The government rationed the water in order to avoid running out of water resources and make sure everyone has water to use.