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A Fiscal History of Canada by John Harvey Perry,Canadian Tax Foundation Pdf
The author presents in this volume the Canadian fiscal affairs in the postwar II era. Subjects treated are: the economic consequences of adopting a Keynesian role for government, the growth of government expenditure, evolution of federal-provincial tax sharing and transfer programmes, developments in provincial budget, history of Canadian tariff changes leading to the free trade and the history and current status of international tax arrangements. The description of the tax reforms 1962-71 and 1985-87 is also included.
Daniel Béland,André Lecours,Gregory P. Marchildon,Haizhen Mou,M. Rose Olfert
Author : Daniel Béland,André Lecours,Gregory P. Marchildon,Haizhen Mou,M. Rose Olfert Publisher : University of Toronto Press Page : 145 pages File Size : 50,7 Mb Release : 2017-08-08 Category : Canada ISBN : 9781442635418
Fiscal Federalism and Equalization Policy in Canada by Daniel Béland,André Lecours,Gregory P. Marchildon,Haizhen Mou,M. Rose Olfert Pdf
"Fiscal Federalism and Equalization Policy in Canada is a concise book that aims to increase public understanding of equalization and fiscal federalism by providing a comparative and multidisciplinary perspective on the history, politics, and economics of equalization policy in Canada. The authors provide a brief history of the equalization program, a discussion of key economic debates concerning the role of that program and its effects, an analysis of the politics of equalization as witnessed over the last decade, and an exploration of the relationship between equalization and other components of fiscal federalism, particularly the Canada Health Transfer and the Canada Social Transfer. The result is an analysis of equalization that draws from the best scholarship available in the fields of economics, economic history, political science, public policy, and political sociology."--
Thomas A. Wilson,D. Peter Dungan,Canadian Tax Foundation
Author : Thomas A. Wilson,D. Peter Dungan,Canadian Tax Foundation Publisher : Canadian Tax Foundation = Association canadienne d'études fiscales Page : 244 pages File Size : 53,6 Mb Release : 1993 Category : Canada ISBN : UOM:39015029279695
MacKinnon, Canada's first female finance minister, provides keen observations on how personalities and shared regional perspectives cut across party affiliations in the evolution of federal-provincial deliberations on managing the debt crisis. Although initially opposed to the radical cuts and downloading unilaterally imposed by the federal minister of Finance in his 1995 budget, she now argues that they were essential and analyses how they have irrevocably transformed the Canadian federation. MacKinnon provides a timely analysis of the implications of the fiscal crisis for the future of medicare and Canada's other social programs and shows why politicians must involve the Canadian public in an open and frank debate about the challenges and choices facing the nation.
Leviathan Revisited by G. C. Ruggeri,Derek Hermanutz Pdf
This work explores the debate on the expansion of economic activity in the government of Canada. The monograph has three objectives: to re-evaluate government growth since 1961, to shed light on current government spending, and to provide guidance in the design of future policy.
Inflation and Public Policy by Canada. Anti-inflation Board Pdf
Searchable online reference covering the history of black people in Britain from classical times to the present day. It brings together a unique collection of articles that provide an overview of the black presence in Britain, and the rich and diverse contribution made to British society. The A-Z guide includes entries for landmark figures, key events, concepts (such as Emancipation and Reparations), and historical accounts. Subject areas include medicine, military history, art, music, sports, and education.--From publisher's description.
Toward a New Mission Statement for Canadian Fiscal Federalism by Harvey Lazar Pdf
Canada: State of the Federation, 1999–2000 identifies and explains major threads in Canadian fiscal federalism. Set against the cacophony over domineering and arrogant centralization from supporters of Quebec sovereignty/session on the one hand, and fears that excessive decentralization is fuelling an obsessively neo-liberal agenda on the other, these essays replace much of this heat with new light. The authors begin with an examination of recent developments in the theoretical literature surrounding fiscal federalism. They then examine some of the major issues facing the federation – Is there a vertical imbalance between federal and provincial governments? Does Ottawa collect more revenues than are needed relative to its spending responsibilities while the provinces are under-funded? How do federal-provincial struggles over money and jurisdictional power affect local government or the para-public sector, emerging aboriginal governments, and citizens? Federal government actions in 1999 suggest that Ottawa has not lost all of its interest in social outcomes. It is, however, seeking to influence the well-being of citizens by transferring money to them directly rather than through transfers to provinces. The authors suggest that if this trend continues the approach to the millennium will be seen as a watershed in public policy, given that current trends in Canadian fiscal federalism are as much about re-balancing the federation as they are about decentralization.
Who Pays for Canada? by E.A. Heaman,David Tough Pdf
Canadians can never not argue about taxes. From the Chinese head tax to the Panama Papers, from the National Policy to the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement, tax grievances always inspire private resentments and public debates. But if resentment and debate persist, the terms of the debate have continually altered and adapted to reflect changing social, economic, and political conditions in Canada and the wider world. The centenary of income tax is the occasion for Canadian scholars to wrestle with past and present debates about tax equity, efficiency, and justice. Who Pays for Canada? explores the different ways governments can and should tax their peoples and evaluates how well Canada has done so. It brings together a diverse group of perspectives from academia - law, economics, political science, history, geography, philosophy, and accountancy - and from the wider world of activists and public servants. It asks how Canada compares to other countries and how other countries - especially the United States - influence Canadian tax policies. It also surveys internal tax tensions and politics, through the lenses of region and jurisdiction, as well as race, class, and gender. Reasoning from tax perplexities and reforms in the past and the present, it argues that fair taxation requires an informed populace and a democratically inclined public will. Above all, this book serves as a reminder that it is not only what counts as fair that is important, but how fairness is evaluated. Revealing how closely tax policy is tied to mainstream politics, human rights, and morality, Who Pays for Canada? represents new perspectives on a matter of tremendous national urgency.