Would the FairTax work in the United States?
Would it solve the tax problem in America about equal pay? I would like to see the lower through upper class pay almost the same amount in taxes instead of a progressive tax or trickle down economic theory. What is the best method of taxation to get this done?
Other - Taxes - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The Fairtax would not work and, thankfully, it will never pass. Why is it "fair" that the poor pay the same as the rich? The "fairest" form of taxation is a progressive income tax. Like it or not, our current tax system isn't going away any time soon.
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
can i use my accounting degree in the philippines to work in the United States
can i use my accounting degree in the philippines to work in the United States?
right now i am waiting for the approval of the immigration for my permit to work here in US, i just wanna ask if I can extend my career from my country as an accountant to apply for a job or should i study still?. anyone can give me advise how am i goin to start an accounting career.
Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Maybe depeding on the company that you are wanting them to work. If you can show them you know what you are doing, I don't think they really care were you got your degree as long as you know what you are doing. While on the other hand they might care cause probably they never heard of the school you graduated from and they don't know if you just bought the degree off the street and made up the school name. So it all really depends on where you apply. I would ask the company first before i put an n app in so you don't waste your time
2 :
ofcourse, but the degree must be from the recognised university
3 :
The word "Accountant" is often restricted. You may get a job as "bookkeeper". You are unlikely to get anything more than an entry-level, low-pay job รข€” at least for several years if not forever. Many immigrants leave a professional career in their home country and find themselves at the bottom of the work ladder in the USA.
right now i am waiting for the approval of the immigration for my permit to work here in US, i just wanna ask if I can extend my career from my country as an accountant to apply for a job or should i study still?. anyone can give me advise how am i goin to start an accounting career.
Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Maybe depeding on the company that you are wanting them to work. If you can show them you know what you are doing, I don't think they really care were you got your degree as long as you know what you are doing. While on the other hand they might care cause probably they never heard of the school you graduated from and they don't know if you just bought the degree off the street and made up the school name. So it all really depends on where you apply. I would ask the company first before i put an n app in so you don't waste your time
2 :
ofcourse, but the degree must be from the recognised university
3 :
The word "Accountant" is often restricted. You may get a job as "bookkeeper". You are unlikely to get anything more than an entry-level, low-pay job รข€” at least for several years if not forever. Many immigrants leave a professional career in their home country and find themselves at the bottom of the work ladder in the USA.
Thursday, November 1, 2012
How well did Roosevelt's New Nationalism work in the United States
How well did Roosevelt's New Nationalism work in the United States?
In other words, how sucessful was he at achieving his goals of benefiting public welfare by insisting that a powerful federal government must be present to regulate the economy and guarantee social justice?
History - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
This sounds suspiciously like an essay question I answered last week on an AP US History test. Consider his nickname, "the trust buster", having to do with him creating a bureau to break up business monopolies and trusts in industry, manufacturing, etc. Think of why this would benefit the people and the economy.
2 :
Depends on if you believe you have been better off since the great depression. Uncontrolled Capitalism moves in huge cycles of boom and bust that cause world wars. Roosevelt's introduction of Socialism in the name of New Deal programs has probably been been the world's savior, so far we have avoided another great depression for almost 80 years, under straightforward Capitalism we would have been due for WW6 by now and getting ready to fight it w. stones. So I'd say very, but not nationalism, that was simply how he sold it to a country terrified of Socialism and Communism.
3 :
Obviously Smudgeward missunderstood that the reference was to the first President Roosevelt, TR, not FDR. TR lost the 1912 election. New Nationalism was Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive political philosophy during the 1912 election. He made the case for what he called the New Nationalism in a speech in Osawatomie, Kansas, in August 1910. The central issue, he argued, was human welfare versus property rights. He insisted that only a powerful federal government could regulate the economy and guarantee social justice. Roosevelt believed that the concentration in industry was not necessarily bad, if the industry behaved itself. He wanted executive agencies (not the courts) to regulate business. The federal government should be used to protect the laboring man, women and children from what he believed to be exploitation. In terms of policy, the New Nationalism supported child labor laws and a minimum wage laws for women. The book Promise of American Life, written by Herbert Croly, influenced Theodore Roosevelt. This is in direct contrast with Woodrow Wilson's policy of The New Freedom, which promoted antitrust modification, tariff reduction, and banking and currency reform.
In other words, how sucessful was he at achieving his goals of benefiting public welfare by insisting that a powerful federal government must be present to regulate the economy and guarantee social justice?
History - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
This sounds suspiciously like an essay question I answered last week on an AP US History test. Consider his nickname, "the trust buster", having to do with him creating a bureau to break up business monopolies and trusts in industry, manufacturing, etc. Think of why this would benefit the people and the economy.
2 :
Depends on if you believe you have been better off since the great depression. Uncontrolled Capitalism moves in huge cycles of boom and bust that cause world wars. Roosevelt's introduction of Socialism in the name of New Deal programs has probably been been the world's savior, so far we have avoided another great depression for almost 80 years, under straightforward Capitalism we would have been due for WW6 by now and getting ready to fight it w. stones. So I'd say very, but not nationalism, that was simply how he sold it to a country terrified of Socialism and Communism.
3 :
Obviously Smudgeward missunderstood that the reference was to the first President Roosevelt, TR, not FDR. TR lost the 1912 election. New Nationalism was Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive political philosophy during the 1912 election. He made the case for what he called the New Nationalism in a speech in Osawatomie, Kansas, in August 1910. The central issue, he argued, was human welfare versus property rights. He insisted that only a powerful federal government could regulate the economy and guarantee social justice. Roosevelt believed that the concentration in industry was not necessarily bad, if the industry behaved itself. He wanted executive agencies (not the courts) to regulate business. The federal government should be used to protect the laboring man, women and children from what he believed to be exploitation. In terms of policy, the New Nationalism supported child labor laws and a minimum wage laws for women. The book Promise of American Life, written by Herbert Croly, influenced Theodore Roosevelt. This is in direct contrast with Woodrow Wilson's policy of The New Freedom, which promoted antitrust modification, tariff reduction, and banking and currency reform.
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