the stimulus package proposed by the bush administration in early 2008 relied upon tax incentives's approval.
the stimulus package proposed by the bush administration in early 2008 relied upon tax incentives's approval.
the stimulus package proposed by the bush administration in early 2008 relied upon whose approval?
tax incentives
from end of august to mid-september 2009, the pac held the "tea party express" national bus tour from sacramento, ca to washington, d.c. the tour was focused around the "tea party" movement who opposes the out-of-control spending, socialized health care, and bailouts, they blame on president obama and the democratic-controlled congress but were actually enacted by the previous bush administration ( there may be some confusion with the corporate bailouts of the bush administration and obama administration's large economic stimulus package). the organization released a television ad, which ran on fox news, to help promote the tour to conservative americans.
our country deserves better pac
as governor of massachusetts, romney favored the use of economic stimulus measures, using both federal funding and state funding to help lift the state's sluggish economy. just months into his tenure as governor, in april 2003, while he shied away from any public endorsement of the tax cuts proposed by the bush administration, he argued for federal funds to stimulate the local economy: "i very much support an economic stimulus. ... an economic stimulus is a good thing for massachusetts." that same year, he proposed his own economic stimulus package of tax credits and grants to promote the state's high technology industry, ultimately totaling $100 million when agreed to by the legislature. two years later, in february 2005, he proposed a much larger stimulus package, totaling $600 million, that he said would create 20,000 jobs over 5 years. the most controversial provision would have devoted $37 million to stimulate job creation by paying businesses $30,000 for each new employee hired.
political positions of mitt romney