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People who vote in elections are happier then those who don t: Study
People who vote in elections are happier then those who don t: Study
People Who Vote In The Electionsare Happy With Their Choice, While Those Who Abstain From Voting Tend To Regret Their Decisions, A Study Has Found. Researchers From Universite De Montreal In Canada Looked At 22 Election-period Surveys Done In Canada, France, Germany,Spain And Switzerland Between 2011 And 2015. PTI | Updated on: 25 Sep 2017, 09:04:31 AM
Toronto:
People who vote in the elections are happy with their choice, while those who abstain from voting tend to regret their decisions, a study has found. Researchers from Universite de Montreal in Canada looked at 22 election-period surveys done in Canada, France, Germany,Spain and Switzerland between 2011 and 2015.
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Chart 2: Wealthy Taxpayers Rely Less on Wage and Salary Income Than Any Other Income Class
Chart 3: Changes In Tax Rates Have Little Effect on Revenues
Chart 4: Rich Pay More Following 1920s Tax Cuts
Chart 5: Rich Paid More Under 1960s Kennedy Tax Cuts
Chart 6: Reagan Tax Cuts Generated 31% More Tax Revenue From the Wealthy
Chart 7: Higher Tax Rates, Lower Revenue
Introduction
One of the most important fiscal policy debates developing in this election involves the question of whether changes in tax policy have supply-side effects. In other words, will lower tax rates increase economic growth, resulting in more jobs, higher wages, and bigger profits? If the answer is yes meaning that lower tax rates cause taxable income to rise it is reasonable to argue that a tax cut will be at least partially self-financing. The extent to which increased revenue from a bigger tax base helps offset the revenue loss from lower tax rates then becomes an empirical question. This is what st