Questions for the Candidates

This Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa, the Republican presidential candidates will debate for one of the last times before the Iowa caucuses on January 3. The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget has several questions we would like to see the candidates answer.

  1. Do you support a one-year extension of the two-percent payroll tax cut, and if so, how would you pay for it?
  2. Do you think that Congress should hold an up-or-down vote on the Simpson-Bowles plan to reduce the Federal debt?
  3. Do you support maintaining the “trigger” mechanism that will require $1.2 trillion in spending cuts over ten years due to the failure of the Super Committee to adopt a deficit reduction plan? How would you deal with it as president?
  4. If Congress sent you a tax-reform bill that lowered every American's income tax rate; with a top rate of 25 percent; that eliminated all tax deductions; and that kept these Federal tax revenues steady and did not hurt the deficit; would you sign or veto such a bill? Why or why not?

Small Business

As a 15 year old Freshman at our local high school, I am starting to think of my goal of one day, buying and running the family moving business from my father. What would you do in favor of small business for the next generation of small business owners and would you consider any plans for finatial aid from the government to promote small business beacause of the current banking crisies?

The plan to imolement

 The plan that needs implementation.

 

 

1. Prohibit Corporations and Unions From Financing Political Campaigns by Amending The Constitution 
2. Enforce Anti-Trust Laws against Oligopolies & Monopolies!
3. Bring Our Deficit Under Control and amend tax code! 
The above are long term goals that will eventually bring more equally to the economy. The above goals will not be accomplished overnight and we need to do something that will bring the unemployment rate down now. A good start is President Obama's jobs bill with some modifications brought about by sound ideas brought about by members of Congress and the Senate.
 
The purpose of a jobs bill, or any stimulus package, is not to directly create jobs that will be long lasting. Instead, its purpose is to  create temporary jobs that will increase demand for goods and services. This in turn will create an atmosphere where the private sector will create jobs to meet the new demand created by the stimulus. Businesses will add to their work force because their profits will increase because they can sell more products.  More: http://goo.gl/yFYDb

 

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