NEWS FRAMING AND CUEING OF ISSUE REGIMES EXPLAINING
... accusations against Clinton. The Clinton behavior frame focused squarely on the president—that is, it organized news stories around the sexual nature of the indiscretion, Clinton’s efforts to avoid discussing his relationship with Lewinsky, and the ongoing developments in the scandal as it moved tow ...
... accusations against Clinton. The Clinton behavior frame focused squarely on the president—that is, it organized news stories around the sexual nature of the indiscretion, Clinton’s efforts to avoid discussing his relationship with Lewinsky, and the ongoing developments in the scandal as it moved tow ...
On October 22, 1928, presidential candidate Herbert Hoover
... heartaches. I am using ‘million’ as an adjective, and making an understatement. The laborious savings of an uncounted number of lifetimes have been swept away.” These circumstances saw a rise in the U.S. suicide rate from an average 12.1 per 1,000 population from 1920-1928 to 18.9 per 1,000 populat ...
... heartaches. I am using ‘million’ as an adjective, and making an understatement. The laborious savings of an uncounted number of lifetimes have been swept away.” These circumstances saw a rise in the U.S. suicide rate from an average 12.1 per 1,000 population from 1920-1928 to 18.9 per 1,000 populat ...
Chapter 10 Fiscal Policy
... aggregate demand. The opposite policies – increasing taxes or decreasing transfer payments – would have a negative effect, like reducing government spending. Changes in taxes and transfer payments, however, are not exactly similar to changes in government spending. The mechanism by which tax and tra ...
... aggregate demand. The opposite policies – increasing taxes or decreasing transfer payments – would have a negative effect, like reducing government spending. Changes in taxes and transfer payments, however, are not exactly similar to changes in government spending. The mechanism by which tax and tra ...
THE COMPROMISE OF EMBEDDED LIBERALISM AND
... distribute the benefits of trade through government intervention or by expanding social insurance, and that (2) public support for trade liberalization depends on the willingness and ability of governments to do this successfully (Hays, Ehrlich, and Peinhardt 2005, 473). What matters from the govern ...
... distribute the benefits of trade through government intervention or by expanding social insurance, and that (2) public support for trade liberalization depends on the willingness and ability of governments to do this successfully (Hays, Ehrlich, and Peinhardt 2005, 473). What matters from the govern ...
Borderless Bazaars and Trade in Central Asia
... Don’t disparage bazaars! Large presence of imports in bazaar trading should not be regarded as a curse. The governments should facilitate their functioning through reducing regulatory and tax burden levied on traders. Surveyed bazaars are not an icon of the past (see next slide). Take measures to im ...
... Don’t disparage bazaars! Large presence of imports in bazaar trading should not be regarded as a curse. The governments should facilitate their functioning through reducing regulatory and tax burden levied on traders. Surveyed bazaars are not an icon of the past (see next slide). Take measures to im ...
nafta at seven - Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
... NAFTA supporters have frequently touted the benefits of exports while remaining silent on the impacts of rapid import growth (Scott 2000). But any evaluation of the impact of trade on the domestic economy must include both imports and exports. If the United States exports 1,000 cars to Mexico, many ...
... NAFTA supporters have frequently touted the benefits of exports while remaining silent on the impacts of rapid import growth (Scott 2000). But any evaluation of the impact of trade on the domestic economy must include both imports and exports. If the United States exports 1,000 cars to Mexico, many ...
The Balance of Trade Equilibrium To Enhance World Economies
... U.S. world trade; strengthening its dollar, economy and industry; creating rewarding jobs for American; and enhance their standard of living. 3. To explain the role of the BTE model in making similar advantages available to other countries as well. 4. To explain the utmost significance of first esta ...
... U.S. world trade; strengthening its dollar, economy and industry; creating rewarding jobs for American; and enhance their standard of living. 3. To explain the role of the BTE model in making similar advantages available to other countries as well. 4. To explain the utmost significance of first esta ...
Additional Help
... A) a reduction in business investment resulting from an increase in government borrowing and higher interest rates. B) an increase in business investment resulting from an increase in government borrowing and higher interest rates. C) an increase in private savings caused by higher future tax liabil ...
... A) a reduction in business investment resulting from an increase in government borrowing and higher interest rates. B) an increase in business investment resulting from an increase in government borrowing and higher interest rates. C) an increase in private savings caused by higher future tax liabil ...
research paper series Research Paper 2009/25
... the field of international trade and the field of public economics, but both literatures have so far developed quite separately from each other. Following the classic paper by Mayer (1984), trade economists have focused on tariffs as the main instrument to redistribute income between domestic citize ...
... the field of international trade and the field of public economics, but both literatures have so far developed quite separately from each other. Following the classic paper by Mayer (1984), trade economists have focused on tariffs as the main instrument to redistribute income between domestic citize ...
Globalisation, WTO and the Next Round of Trade Negotiations
... This chapter examines the extent and causes of globalisation, the role of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in fostering global economic integration, the scope for agricultural reforms under WTO to further that process, and the implications for Australia as WTO moves towards the next round of multi ...
... This chapter examines the extent and causes of globalisation, the role of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in fostering global economic integration, the scope for agricultural reforms under WTO to further that process, and the implications for Australia as WTO moves towards the next round of multi ...
Report - Center for Economic and Policy Research
... occasionally made questionable assertions. For example, Trade Representative Robert B. Zoelleck recently claimed that “between 1990 and 2000, exports of goods and services have accounted for one-fifth of U.S. economic growth.”2 While this is literally true, it ignores the fact that imports have actu ...
... occasionally made questionable assertions. For example, Trade Representative Robert B. Zoelleck recently claimed that “between 1990 and 2000, exports of goods and services have accounted for one-fifth of U.S. economic growth.”2 While this is literally true, it ignores the fact that imports have actu ...
Will New Trade Gains Make Us Rich?
... occasionally made questionable assertions. For example, Trade Representative Robert B. Zoelleck recently claimed that “between 1990 and 2000, exports of goods and services have accounted for one-fifth of U.S. economic growth.”2 While this is literally true, it ignores the fact that imports have actu ...
... occasionally made questionable assertions. For example, Trade Representative Robert B. Zoelleck recently claimed that “between 1990 and 2000, exports of goods and services have accounted for one-fifth of U.S. economic growth.”2 While this is literally true, it ignores the fact that imports have actu ...
Cato Institute Policy Analysis No. 261: Economic Record
... examine the economic record from the month Reagan formally took office, January 1981, through the month he left the White House, January 1989. An alternative approach is to allow a one-year lag for the policy changes to be enacted and take effect on the economy. Reagan's tax cuts were not even passe ...
... examine the economic record from the month Reagan formally took office, January 1981, through the month he left the White House, January 1989. An alternative approach is to allow a one-year lag for the policy changes to be enacted and take effect on the economy. Reagan's tax cuts were not even passe ...
Fiscal Policy in the US
... 1960s. The tax cut of 1964 had a relatively small impact, given the very high incomes at which previous top marginal rates had applied. The 1981 and 1986 Acts had more noticeable impacts, but these simply undid the very large rise in sensitivity that had occurred during the 1970s as a result of brac ...
... 1960s. The tax cut of 1964 had a relatively small impact, given the very high incomes at which previous top marginal rates had applied. The 1981 and 1986 Acts had more noticeable impacts, but these simply undid the very large rise in sensitivity that had occurred during the 1970s as a result of brac ...
Formation of Fiscal Policy: The Experience of the Past Twenty
... retire. Along with aggregate U.S. public and private spending on medical care, which now accounts for about 14 percent of GDP, Medicare and Medicaid have grown very rapidly since their introduction in the mid-1960s. As Chart 2 illustrates, these programs together grew from 1.1 percent of GDP in fisc ...
... retire. Along with aggregate U.S. public and private spending on medical care, which now accounts for about 14 percent of GDP, Medicare and Medicaid have grown very rapidly since their introduction in the mid-1960s. As Chart 2 illustrates, these programs together grew from 1.1 percent of GDP in fisc ...
Politics of the Administrative Process
... recommendations to fit their perceptions of how Congress will react to them. • Washington Monument ploy: agencies offer to cut their most popular programs in the full knowledge that legislators would never allow such cuts to take effect. – e.g., The National Park Service would never close the Washin ...
... recommendations to fit their perceptions of how Congress will react to them. • Washington Monument ploy: agencies offer to cut their most popular programs in the full knowledge that legislators would never allow such cuts to take effect. – e.g., The National Park Service would never close the Washin ...
Chapter 10: Budgeting - Oglala Lakota College
... recommendations to fit their perceptions of how Congress will react to them. • Washington Monument ploy: agencies offer to cut their most popular programs in the full knowledge that legislators would never allow such cuts to take effect. – e.g., The National Park Service would never close the Washin ...
... recommendations to fit their perceptions of how Congress will react to them. • Washington Monument ploy: agencies offer to cut their most popular programs in the full knowledge that legislators would never allow such cuts to take effect. – e.g., The National Park Service would never close the Washin ...
Reaganomics - World of Teaching
... strongly after the 1982 recession at annual rate of 3.4% per year slightly lower than post-World War II average of 3.6% - Unemployment peaked over 10.7% percent in 1982 then dropped during rest Reagan's terms - inflation significantly decreased - job increase of 16 million occurred Nelson, 64. ...
... strongly after the 1982 recession at annual rate of 3.4% per year slightly lower than post-World War II average of 3.6% - Unemployment peaked over 10.7% percent in 1982 then dropped during rest Reagan's terms - inflation significantly decreased - job increase of 16 million occurred Nelson, 64. ...
Chapter 21 Practice Quiz
... 10. If no fiscal policy changes are implemented, suppose the future aggregate demand curve will shift and exceed (MPC) the current aggregate demand curve by $900 billion at any level of prices. Assuming the marginal propensity to consume is 0.90, this increase in aggregate demand could be prevented ...
... 10. If no fiscal policy changes are implemented, suppose the future aggregate demand curve will shift and exceed (MPC) the current aggregate demand curve by $900 billion at any level of prices. Assuming the marginal propensity to consume is 0.90, this increase in aggregate demand could be prevented ...
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... United States jumped by an average of 28.3 percent per year from while for NAFTA it increased significantly. The big 1991–1993 in anticipation of NAFTA, as compared jump in intra-NAFTA trade, however, occurred with an average increase of 21.0 percent for total during the first five years of NAFTA.1 ...
... United States jumped by an average of 28.3 percent per year from while for NAFTA it increased significantly. The big 1991–1993 in anticipation of NAFTA, as compared jump in intra-NAFTA trade, however, occurred with an average increase of 21.0 percent for total during the first five years of NAFTA.1 ...
The Great Austerity War: James Crotty
... spending of World War II. The economic role of government grew substantially after World War II. Federal spending was about 3% of GDP in 1929, but this increased to 16% in the 1950s. Social Security was expanded, Medicare and Medicaid were created, and various income security programs were institute ...
... spending of World War II. The economic role of government grew substantially after World War II. Federal spending was about 3% of GDP in 1929, but this increased to 16% in the 1950s. Social Security was expanded, Medicare and Medicaid were created, and various income security programs were institute ...
Objectives for Chapter 16: Government Spending
... Of all of the areas in the federal government’s budget, the one that received the most attention in the 2000 election campaign was Social Security. (In 2004, more attention was paid to defense spending.) This occurred because of some major problems that are likely to exist in the future for both the ...
... Of all of the areas in the federal government’s budget, the one that received the most attention in the 2000 election campaign was Social Security. (In 2004, more attention was paid to defense spending.) This occurred because of some major problems that are likely to exist in the future for both the ...
Objectives for Chapter 16: Government Spending
... Of all of the areas in the federal government’s budget, the one that received the most attention in the 2000 election campaign was Social Security. (In 2004, more attention was paid to defense spending.) This occurred because of some major problems that are likely to exist in the future for both the ...
... Of all of the areas in the federal government’s budget, the one that received the most attention in the 2000 election campaign was Social Security. (In 2004, more attention was paid to defense spending.) This occurred because of some major problems that are likely to exist in the future for both the ...
The World Trade Organisation
... Import-competing domestic producers will, without doubt, need to improve their competitiveness if they are to survive in such an environment. As such, over the longer term there may well need to be some structural shifts in the economy from import-competing to export-orientated production. Although ...
... Import-competing domestic producers will, without doubt, need to improve their competitiveness if they are to survive in such an environment. As such, over the longer term there may well need to be some structural shifts in the economy from import-competing to export-orientated production. Although ...