Principles of Economics (12th Edition)
12th Edition
ISBN: 9780134078779
Author: Karl E. Case, Ray C. Fair, Sharon E. Oster
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 19, Problem 5.1P
To determine
Identify the nature of the tax.
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Chapter 19 Solutions
Principles of Economics (12th Edition)
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- Why will direct taxes increase faster than per capita income?arrow_forwardIs the tax imposed on cigarettes a progressive, proportional, or a regressive form of taxation? Why? What are some other examples of this type of tax?arrow_forwardWhich of the following is NOT a reason that governments impose taxes? To finance government spending To influence the behavior of households and firms To alter the distribution of income in society These are all reasons why governments impose taxesarrow_forward
- When assessing the welfare effects of taxes, we can conclude that They are always welfare increasing, because they allow the government to provide essential goods They are usually welfare decreasing in the market in which they are raised, but for society as a whole it depends on how they are used They are always welfare decreasing They are welfare neutral, because whatever is lost by producers and consumers goes instead to the government and therefore is just a reallocation of moneyarrow_forwardHow does a "progressive tax system" differ from a "regressive tax system" in terms of income distribution? A) A progressive tax system imposes higher tax rates on higher incomes, while a regressive tax system imposes higher tax rates on lower incomes. B) A progressive tax system imposes a uniform tax rate on all incomes, while a regressive tax system adjusts rates based on economic cycles. C) A progressive tax system reduces income inequality by taxing higher incomes at higher rates, while a regressive tax system can increase inequality by placing a heavier burden on lower incomes. D) A progressive tax system exempts lower incomes from taxation, while a regressive tax system taxes all incomes at the same rate.arrow_forwardIn 1989, Senator Bob Packwood asked Congress’s Joint Committee on Taxation how much extra revenue the government would raise if it just started taxing 100% of all income over $200,000 per year. The Joint Committee crunched some numbers and reported an answer: $204 billion per year. a. What is wrong with this answer? In 1989, very few people made over $200,000 a year, so the estimate of the tax revenue is far too high. Increasing government spending by $204 billion each year would have generated economic growth, and subsequently even higher amounts of tax revenues. The Joint Committee on Taxation did not have the tools needed to make such an estimate accurately. No one would have an incentive to work once they had earned $200,000, so much of the taxable income would disappear.arrow_forward
- ←05 Survey Junkie 17 Gmail C https:/Assign W 2 https://highschools.foolproofonline.info/modules/taxes/board13.php YouTube Maps Dashboard - HMH Ed Okay, more Practice Questions: This is: Identify the type of tax for each example. Example 1: You are charged this tax by the federal government on your yearly pay. O Income Tax. O Sales Tax. O Property Tax. O Excise Tax. This is: Example 2: You own a piece of property and receive a tax bill from the state each year. O Income Tax. O Sales Tax. O Property Tax. O Excise Tax. EN Anglais (ats-Unis) E $ 4 0.6.76 Edmen w foolpro Cc X R 5 T Y & 7 F9 8arrow_forwardWhat is the best policy to implement with regard to taxes?arrow_forwardwhy is the tax rate 6?arrow_forward
- On average, does an increase in taxes raise or lower real GDP? If taxes as a percent of GDP go up 1 percent, by how much does real GDP change? Are the decreases in real GDP caused by tax increases temporary or permanent? Does the intention of a tax increase matter?arrow_forwardi need help with this question 8 from my microeconmics assigments. i have already gotten it wrong twice.arrow_forwardIf the government doubles the tax on gasoline, can you be sure that revenue from the gasoline tax will rise?arrow_forward
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