The Brookings Review, Volume 5Brookings Institution, 1987 - Economics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 21
Page 21
... Democrats at least as dangerous as that which recently ensnared the Re- publicans . Democrats are now tempted to conclude that they remain the normal majority party , reliably returned to power by the voters after unnatural flings with ...
... Democrats at least as dangerous as that which recently ensnared the Re- publicans . Democrats are now tempted to conclude that they remain the normal majority party , reliably returned to power by the voters after unnatural flings with ...
Page 26
percent Democratic to 46 percent Republican . The Demo- cratic advantage came chiefly from unmarried women , among whom the Democrats led by 16 percentage points , compared with a lead of 6 points among married women - reflecting in ...
percent Democratic to 46 percent Republican . The Demo- cratic advantage came chiefly from unmarried women , among whom the Democrats led by 16 percentage points , compared with a lead of 6 points among married women - reflecting in ...
Page 31
... Democrats whose conservative bent and lack of party loyalty he doesn't understand . " 3 1981 was O'Neill's most difficult year in office . The Democrats lost the White House , the Senate , and 34 House seats in the 1980 election . O ...
... Democrats whose conservative bent and lack of party loyalty he doesn't understand . " 3 1981 was O'Neill's most difficult year in office . The Democrats lost the White House , the Senate , and 34 House seats in the 1980 election . O ...
Contents
Tax Reform Prospects in Europe and Canada | 11 |
PostReagan Politics | 20 |
ONeills Legacy for the House | 28 |
2 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreement American arms control ASAT ASAT system assets AT&T attack balance billion Brookings Review budget deficit candidates capability capital gains changes China Chinese committee competitive Congress corporate tax cost current account decline Democrats deploy deployment depreciation deterrence develop dollar East Germany economic effective election Europe exchange rates exports federal forces foreign investment foreign ventures growth higher education House ICBMs important income tax increase institutions interest issues leaders leadership legislative less liberal arts colleges limits loans long-distance major ment military minimills missiles NATO nuclear weapons nudear O'Neill O'Neill's Pact party payroll taxes percent political president problems proposal Reagan reduce renminbi Republican risk Robert SALT II Senate senior fellow Soviet Union space Star Wars Strategic Defense Initiative student aid Studies program targets tax rates tax reform tax system telephone rates threat tion trade United vote voters Washington