Word: andersons
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Dates: during 1980-1980
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Michael R. Kagay, a polling consultant for the New York Times who advised the Princetonian on polling techniques, said that the "uniformity of Anderson strength across all five of the campus polls suggests Anderson will also run very strongly through the Ivy League...
During the spring, however, Martin Anderson, a shrewd economist in Reagan's inner circle, began putting together an impressive array of experts to draft a more credible program. They could not talk Reagan into stretching out the tax cuts, but they did succeed in changing the whole rationale for them. Now it is admitted that the rate reductions themselves will not necessarily stimulate enough new revenues to offset the loss. Instead, a strict curb on new spending, plus the natural growth of the economy, would provide enough margin to permit the tax measure. Reagan accepted this substantial alteration without...
...growth by stimulating business production rather than fostering private consumption-a better way to fight inflation than Jimmy Carter's "economic revitalization" program? Is Reagan's 10% income tax cut more inflationary than Carter's 8% income tax credit on 1981 Social Security taxes? Is John Anderson right in arguing that a tax cut of any sort is not proper without a balanced budget...
...result, voters are either tuning out or nodding off. Complains California Computer Engineer Joseph Pisaniello: "I'm not convinced by Carter's act on the economy, but I don't know whether Reagan will do any better. I don't know much about Anderson at all. I guess I'm turned off by all three of them...
...Carole Johnson, 32, married and the mother of two, who supplements her family income by driving a taxi in Boston, the prime concern of the election season is not the fine points of energy policy, or even the wisdom of John Anderson's call for a 50?-per-gal. gasoline tax, but how to pay this winter's heating-oil bill. Meanwhile, Roger Christensen, an Ogden, Iowa, hog farmer, finds wild gyrations in interest rates to be his trouble. He finances poultry, pork and corn production with variable interest rate bank loans, and consequently no longer knows what...