SCHMOOZATHON
Tags: UNITED States -- Economic policy -- 1993-2001; CLINTON, Bill, 1946-; LOBBYING; BUDGET; DEMOCRATIC Party (U.S.)
Related Articles
- Obtuse Triangle. Cherny, Andrei // New Republic;5/16/2005, Vol. 232 Issue 18, p10
Focuses on the presidency of Bill Clinton and the "Clintonism" legacy in a fast-changing world. Idea that the Democratic Party is motivated to accept the similar aspects of Clintonism and "triangulation" because of the November election loss; The President's understanding that increasing global...
- It's not just a budget, it's a campaign manifesto. Feldman, Linda // Christian Science Monitor;03/21/96, Vol. 88 Issue 80, p3
Focuses on the 1997 budget proposal of United States President Bill Clinton. Analysis on the proposed 1997 budget; Views of some politicians on the budget proposal; Two proposals released by President Clinton.
- The poisoned chalice revisited. Bethell, Tom // American Spectator;Sep93, Vol. 26 Issue 9, p16
Looks at United States President Bill Clinton's proposed deficit reduction program. Purpose of phrase `deficit reduction'; Clinton plan as an exercise in deception with news media as collaborators; Failure to publish totals; Journalists who are critical of the plan; Plan's similarity to Bush's...
- President Clinton wins support of top business execs at White House. // Jet;8/16/93, Vol. 84 Issue 16, p4
Reports on the support given by corporate chief executive officers (CEO) to United States President Bill Clinton for his deficit reduction economic plan. Five CEOs who gave public statements of support at news briefing; Excerpts from speech of Johnson Publishing Co.'s CEO John H. Johnson;...
- The Economic Consequences of Mr. Clinton. Levine, Robert A. // Atlantic Monthly (10727825);Jul96, Vol. 278 Issue 1, p60
The article examines the economic logic and history of U.S. President Bill Clinton's budget policy. According to the article, with zero inflation as the central goal of economic policy, the U.S. is on a dangerous path that is comparable to the stagnation of the British economy before the Great...
- The New Math. Rubenstein, Ed // National Review;8/23/1993, Vol. 45 Issue 16, p18
The article raises issues concerning the figures presented in the budget plan of the administration of U.S. President Bill Clinton for 1994. By analyzing the plan, the author claims that the $500 billion figure shown in the plan did not subtract the $170 billion in spending and tax cuts the...
- High Hopes. // New Republic;3/8/93, Vol. 208 Issue 10, p9
Focuses on speculations regarding U.S. President Bill Clinton's economic plan. Need to reduce the budget deficit; Proposal to subject 85 percent of Social Security payments to the income tax and extracting more premiums out of the pampered elderly; Advantages of the 1986 tax reform showing...
- HOW BILL CAN BLOW IT. // New Republic;4/26/93, Vol. 208 Issue 17, p7
Asserts that the success of U.S. President Bill Clinton's deficit reduction program can be assess through the long-term interest rates. Reflection of the program's success and the medium of its influence; Correlation between lower interest rates and increase in investments; Investors' attitudes...
- Remarks at the Democratic Congressional Dinner. Clinton, Bill // Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents;5/29/95, Vol. 31 Issue 21, p893
Presents United States President Bill Clinton's remarks at the Democratic Congressional Dinner, delivered on May 23, 1995. Budget plans adopted by Democrats; Economic issues; Budget deficit; New businesses and new millionaires created in the United States.
