No because it's principles are already enacted into law for certain sorts of entity such as PLC's in the UK which must issues corporate Social Responsibility statements.
However it is likely to be seen more often as a mode of allocating public responsibilities to those that are perhaps fittest to carry them out. There is becoming widespread acknowledgement that Governments have an enormous amount of responsibilty and therefore a vast amount of money to be spent on meeting those responsibilities. But they may not be anywhere near enough to the issues that they are supposed to be resolving - day to day in particular. In addition most have been career polititions with few delivery or task/planning execution skills.
Social Enterprise as it's known in the Uk will therefore be a vechile for governments to allocate spend to those that can most likely effect change in areas that the government would like to effect changes in
PPHF
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