Tax Reform
The party seeks to reform the tax structure by advocating the repeal of the 16th Amendment, and despite the fact that many members support the FairTax, the platform remains open on what to replace the Federal income tax with.
Read more about this topic: America's Party (political Party), Issues
Other articles related to "tax reform, tax, reform, reforms":
... the President's Advisory Panel for Federal Tax Reform criticized the tax system as being extremely complex, requiring detailed record-keeping, lengthy instructions ... The tax code is commonly riddled with provisions that treat similarly situated taxpayers differently and create perceptions of unfairness." The panel's major reform push was for the removal of the ... Several organizations and individuals are working for tax reform in the United States including Americans for Tax Reform, Citizens for an Alternative ...
... Supporters of tax choice believe that taxpayers should have more of a say how their taxes are spent in the public sector ...
... Revenue from 1981 to 1986 and received the Tax Executive Institute’s Distinguished Service Award in 1986 ... a tumultuous time in its history and pushed for numerous reforms in order to modernize the tax service ... graduation, and later worked as a private tax accountant ...
... enacted by the previous government, and passed a tax-reform with support from the liberalist-conservative opposition ... The tax reform raised the top tax threshold, effectively lowering tax rates for the wealthiesst citizens ... The aim of the tax reform has been to increase labor output to fend of an projected labor shortage within the next decades ...
Famous quotes containing the words reform and/or tax:
“The reform [of the civil service] should be thorough, radical, and complete.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“In 1845 he built himself a small framed house on the shores of Walden Pond, and lived there two years alone, a life of labor and study. This action was quite native and fit for him. No one who knew him would tax him with affectation. He was more unlike his neighbors in his thought than in his action. As soon as he had exhausted himself that advantages of his solitude, he abandoned it.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)