Demolishing AEI president Arthur Brooks's claim in today's WSJ that Americans do not favor progressive taxation, Jonathan Chait cites a public opinion snippet that raises a fundamental question about tax reform (my emphasis): The Quinnipiac University poll found that 60 percent of Americans among both major political parties think raising income taxes on households making more than $250,000 should be a main tenet of the government's efforts to tame the deficit.
Two directions on tax reform
Two directions on tax reform
Two directions on tax reform
Demolishing AEI president Arthur Brooks's claim in today's WSJ that Americans do not favor progressive taxation, Jonathan Chait cites a public opinion snippet that raises a fundamental question about tax reform (my emphasis): The Quinnipiac University poll found that 60 percent of Americans among both major political parties think raising income taxes on households making more than $250,000 should be a main tenet of the government's efforts to tame the deficit.