|
Some pop theory. (of supply-side economics - tax cut)
From:
National Review
| Date:
October 19, 1984
| COPYRIGHT 1984 National Review, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
'SUPPLY-SIDE economics has failed."
"I'm sorry, I can't heard you, there's a boom going on".
"SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS HAS FAILED!"
"Could you speak up, please? The boom is too louid for me to hear you."
"SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS HAS FAILED!"
The New York Times may raise its voice all it likes, but nobody seems to be paying much attention. It's being drowned out by the hum of machinery, the blast of drilling, and the whirr of da...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Will the Tax Cut Benefit the GOP?; Potential Impact on 2002 Vote Debated, With 2 Sides Citing Course of Economy
The Washington Post
; Pollster Geoff Garin has a message for the giddy Republicans who gathered at the White House Thursday morning to witness President Bush sign the biggest tax cut measure in 20 years: Enjoy the moment, because it will probably be all downhill for you from now on. Garin is a Democrat and his
|
|
Middle-Class Tax Cut Far From a Sure Thing
Chicago Sun-Times
; WASHINGTON Prospects for a middle-class tax cut have dimmed as members of Congress confront the potential impact of the proposals on the budget deficit. While most members of Congress still favor a tax cut, advanced in competing proposals by President Clinton and by House Republicans, some are
|
|
Senate votes to slice Bush tax cut in half.
Knight Ridder Washington Bureau (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: James Kuhnhenn WASHINGTON _ The U.S. Senate on Tuesday sliced President Bush's proposed tax cut in half, a stunning reversal that undermined a key element of his economic policy. The surprising vote reflected lawmakers' anxiety over the growing cost of the Iraq war, fear of record deficits,
|
|
Senate votes to slice Bush tax cut in half.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Byline: James Kuhnhenn WASHINGTON _ The U.S. Senate on Tuesday sliced President Bush's proposed tax cut in half, a stunning reversal that undermined a key element of his economic policy. The surprising vote reflected lawmakers' anxiety over the growing cost of the Iraq war, fear of record deficits,
|
|
GOP Courts Democrats On Tax Cut; Senate Republicans May Have to Reduce the Total
The Washington Post
; The Bush administration and its Republican allies in the Senate struggled yesterday to win votes for President Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cut, and there were indications they would need to reduce its size to gain final approval today of a budget outline. Officials appeared to abandon efforts to
|
|
Clinton urged to be flexible on tax-cut plan: But veto likely on compromise.(A)
The Washington Times
; ... 250 billion tax cut [which Mr. Clinton says he could accept] and $800 billion, there's plenty of room to negotiate, he told Fox News Sunday. The White House said yesterday it would oppose any tax cut of more than $300 billion and preferred not to cut taxes at ...
|
|
Senate Chops Bush's Proposed Tax Cut in Half.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; ... James Kuhnhenn, Knight Ridder Washington Bureau Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Mar. 26--WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Senate on Tuesday sliced President Bush's proposed ... cut. (c) 2003, Knight Ridder. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
|
|
Bush's budget plan sows doubts about whether lawmakers will compromise on tax cut.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... Sen. Mary Landrieu of Louisiana and Sen. Max Cleland of Georgia as potential votes for his side in an interview with Bloomberg News. Pressure on senators is also building outside Capitol Hill. President Bush is touring states over the next six weeks to bolster ...
|
|
Analysis: Some Democrats calling for repeal of Bush tax cut
Morning Edition (NPR)
; ... Time: 10:00-11:00 AM RENEE MONTAGNE, host: This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News. Bob Edwards is on vacation. I'm Renee Montagne. Congress gets back to work ... president and his party try to find their own way out. David Welna, NPR News, Washington.
|
|
WHITMAN SHOULD HOLD OFF ON TAX CUT UNTIL OCTOBER
The Record (Bergen County, NJ)
; STEVE ADUBATO JR. The Record (Bergen County, NJ) 06-11-1995 WHITMAN SHOULD HOLD OFF ON TAX CUT UNTIL OCTOBER -- WHY? WE STAND TO LOSE BILLIONS IN FEDERAL AID By STEVE ADUBATO JR. Date: 06-11-1995, Sunday Section: REVIEW & OUTLOOK Edition: All Editions -- Sunday THE non-partisan Office of
|