PARTICIPATORY CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC POLICIES IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BASED ON NEW INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

Abstract

This article seeks to analyze the use of new technologies, through the internet, in the participatory construction of public policies within the scope of the Federal Government.  The discussion is of fundamental importance, since the technological resources of communication and information, known as ICTs (Information and Communication Technologies), and the internet are playing a transformative role in the way society communicates. In view of this, the question arises: how does the use of new technologies, combined with the development of law and the search for greater efficiency in public administration, influence the participatory construction of public policies within the scope of the Federal Government? To report results and conclusions, the hypothetical-deductive research method was used, through the use of bibliographic and documentary research techniques. The hypothesis is that the use of new technologies in the Federal Government, by promoting the integration of data systems, transparency and citizen participation, enhances the participatory construction of public policies, making the process more inclusive, efficient and adapted to the needs of society.