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More than $3,000
Exactly $3,000
Less than $3,000
More than $3,500
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Homeland security
Unemployment insurance
Medicare
Social Security
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National budget
Capital budget
Operating budget
Stock budget
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Tarrifs on imported goods
Income taxes
Property taxes
Sales taxes
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Regressive
Progressive
Proportional
Negatory
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The use of taxation to redistribute income accross the United States
Taxes deducted from paychecks to support Social Security and Medicare
A plan for government spending and revenue for a specified period, usually a year
The use of government spending and taxation to influence the economy
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True
False
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The toll that is paid to cross a bridge
Property taxes paid on homes and land
The excise tax on cigarettes
A tariff on imported automobiles
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George W. Bush II
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Bill Clinton
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Interest on mortgages
Donations to charity
Interest on student loans
All options
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True
False
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Excise Taxes
Regressive Taxes
Proportional Taxes
Progressive Taxes
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Social Security
Medicare
Medicaid
Veterans benefits
All options
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Because their is no government spending on social security
Because social security is a mandatory spending program, not discretionary.
Because the graph shows spending at state level and not the federal level
Because discretionary spending is a a state level budget not a federal level budget item.
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Social security
Defense
Education
Environment
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Income tax
Taxes on imports
Corporate taxes
Gift taxes
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1890
1872
1913
During the Civil War
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Individuals who own mansions and luxury vehicles.
Individuals who earn more than $1,000,000
Individuals who earn more than $250,000
Individuals who earn more than $400,000
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Taxes would have gone up on the wealthy only.
Spending cuts would have been made to major government programs.
Spending increases would have been made to government programs and taxes would have gone up on all taxpayers.
Taxes would have gone up on everybody and spending cuts would have been made to major government programs.
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Equity
Efficiency
Progressiveness
Simplicity
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Income taxes
Sales taxes
Property taxes
Estate taxes
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Gift tax
Income tax
Social Security
Medicare
Medicaid
Estate tax
Sales tax
Hospital tax
Mortgage tax
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Social Security
Medicaid
Unemployment benefits
Military defense
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True
False
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Social Security
Medicare
Medicaid
Unemployment insurance
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Social Security
Mandatory Spending
Discretionary Spending
Defense spending
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They are growing more and more expensive each year as the baby boomers age.
They are very difficult to adjust because the benefits are mandatory to those who qualify.
There is no consensus (agreeement) on which solution to use to face the challenges that entitlement programs are facing.
All options
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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A single man with two kids who live with their mom.
A single dad with two kids who live with him.
A married father of two who works but has wife that stays at home.
A single mom that has two kids that live with her but does not pay for their expenses.
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True
False
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Lubricant that mechanics use on engines.
A tax form used to protest the valuation of your home to the county tax assessor.
A tax form that shows the number of excemptions that you are taking.
None of the options
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A person who files their taxes as a head of household, is claiming 1 child on their taxes and makes $33,000 a year.
A married couple that has 3 children are filling together, and make a combined income of $500,000
A person who dies and leaves $500,000 to their children.
A single father of 5 who files as head of household and earns $350,000 a year.
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Federal Taxes
Local taxes
Both
Neither
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What it cost you to buy the home
What the government says your home is valued at
What you think your home is valued at
What you can sell the home for.
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Federal
State
Both
Neither
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Federal
Local
Both
Neither
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Elderly retired
Disabled
Survivors of dead parents
All of the options
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