United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Tax reform -- Economic aspects, and United States economic conditions -- Analysis
Abstract
Responding to the demands of Republicans in Congress, President Bush has laid out a stimulus package that relies in large part on ineffective, irresponsible and regressive tax cuts. He gave [...]
The New York Times. Feb 2, 2002, Vol. 151 Issue 52017, B1
Subjects
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Pensions -- Laws, regulations and rules, Salary reduction savings plans -- Laws, regulations and rules, and Retirement income -- Political aspects
Abstract
President Bush's proposal to give workers more freedom to diversify their 401(k) plans received a mixed reaction yesterday. Republicans and business groups cheered it, while Democrats and labor unions said [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Government spending policy -- Political aspects, and Tax reform -- Political aspects
Abstract
Congressional Republicans stepped up attacks on Senate Democrats over economic stimulus legislation today, while Democrats argued that it was time for President Bush to get directly involved to avoid a [...]
Religious organization software, Government regulation, Company financing, Domestic economic assistance -- Laws, regulations and rules, Presidents -- Powers and duties, Church and state -- Political aspects, and Religious institutions -- Finance
National Review. March 10, 2008, Vol. 60 Issue 4, 4.
Subjects
Company financing, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, AIDS treatment -- Finance, Africa -- Health aspects, and Africa -- Finance
Abstract
President Bush has asked Congress to reauthorize the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), and to double its budget, from $15 billion to $30 billion spread across a five-year [...]
United States. Office of Management and Budget -- Officials and employees, United States. Congress -- Political activity, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Budget -- Economic aspects, Budget -- Political aspects, Budget deficits -- Economic aspects, and Budget deficits -- Political aspects
Abstract
Joshua B. Bolten, the new overseer of the nation's $2.3 trillion annual budget, spent two long hours last Wednesday in front of what he called the ''murder board,'' a role-playing [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy and Republican Party (United States) -- Economic policy
Abstract
The pain of Congress's budget inaction last year is about to strike home as the start of a long national hangover. The divided houses had opted for gridlock over compromise [...]
Government regulation, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Democratic Party (United States) -- Economic policy, Republican Party (United States) -- Economic policy, Economic assistance -- Laws, regulations and rules, Agricultural subsidies -- Economic aspects, Agricultural subsidies -- International aspects, Trade and Development Act of 2000, Africa -- Economic aspects, and Africa -- International trade
Abstract
President Bush said today that he would ask Congress to postpone the expiration of a trade law that gives 35 African nations duty-free access to American markets, an announcement he [...]
Black Enterprise. May, 2001, Vol. 31 Issue 10, 22.
Subjects
United States. Small Business Administration -- Finance and Small business -- Laws, regulations and rules
Abstract
Will programs still be viable under new administration? Weeks before George W. Bush was sworn into office, the 106th Congress passed a package of small business legislation that [...]
The New York Times. Feb 24, 2002, Vol. 151 Issue 52039, p18
Subjects
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Democratic Party (United States) -- Economic policy, Republican Party (United States) -- Economic policy, Governors -- Political activity, Welfare reform -- Laws, regulations and rules, Welfare recipients -- Laws, regulations and rules, Intergovernmental fiscal relations -- Analysis, and Welfare Reform Reconciliation Act of 1996
Abstract
The nation's governors, who helped write the landmark 1996 welfare law and its stringent work requirements, are now urging Congress to let states relax those requirements for some people on [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Democratic Party (United States) -- Economic policy, World Trade Center and Pentagon Attacks, 2001 -- Influence, United States economic conditions -- Influence, and Bioterrorism -- Influence
Abstract
The halls of Congress will reverberate with shouts of ''big corporations,'' ''class warfare,'' and ''bioterrorism'' next week, unless the phrase ''point of order'' drowns them out. With the [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, United States economic conditions -- Political aspects, Tax reform -- Political aspects, and Government spending policy -- Political aspects
Abstract
The Bush administration warned today that failure by Congress to pass an economic recovery package would endanger the prospects for a rebound next year, but it offered no compromises to [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, United States. Congressional Budget Office -- Reports, Social security -- Finance, Tax reform -- Influence, Surplus (Accounting) -- Usage, and Monetary policy -- Influence
Abstract
Congressional budget analysts warned in a report made public today that the economic downturn and President Bush's tax-cut package would force the federal government to spend $9 billion from the [...]
Government regulation, Company financing, Company pricing policy, United States. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -- Economic policy, United States. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -- Laws, regulations and rules, United States. Congress -- Social policy, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Medicare -- Finance, Medicare -- Laws, regulations and rules, Medical policy -- Economic aspects, Medicaid -- Finance, Medicaid -- Laws, regulations and rules, Pharmaceutical industry -- Laws, regulations and rules, and Pharmaceutical industry -- Prices and rates
Abstract
In a fundamental change, the Bush administration has begun to weigh cost as a factor in deciding whether Medicare should pay for new drugs and medical procedures. Most [...]
The New York Times. May 12, 2002, Vol. 151 Issue 52116, p1
Subjects
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Republican Party (United States) -- Economic policy, Democratic Party (United States) -- Economic policy, War on Terrorism, 2001- -- Finance, Government spending policy -- Planning, Tax policy -- Analysis, and Budget deficits -- Forecasts and trends
Abstract
Congress and the Bush administration are heading toward further big increases in government spending, reflecting the costs of fighting terrorism, election-year support for domestic programs and the apparent lack of [...]
Market trend/market analysis, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, Budget deficits -- Forecasts and trends, and Government spending policy -- Evaluation
Abstract
Congress nearly always engages in pork-barrel spending as it leaves town for the holidays, usually to feather the nests of special interest groups responsible for the perpetuation of careers on [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy and Tax policy -- Negotiation, mediation and arbitration
Abstract
President Bush's tax cut plan moved from speechmaking to legislation today when it was introduced in both houses of Congress, setting off what may be the most tumultuous debate of [...]
United States. Congress -- Economic policy, National Governors' Association -- Conferences, meetings and seminars, Governors -- Political activity, Medicaid -- Political aspects, Domestic economic assistance -- Political aspects, and Legislators -- Economic policy
Abstract
Rebuffed by President Bush, the National Governors Association decided today to seek fiscal assistance from Congress, and some lawmakers said they would be willing to help states with the growing [...]
United States. Congress -- Political activity, Legislators -- Political activity, and Economic policy -- Political aspects
Abstract
The power of President Bush to trump Congress is something to behold as the political dynamic of majority Republican control runs the length of Pennsylvania Avenue once more. After theatrically [...]