Both advocates and opponents of same-sex marriage eagerly await the Supreme Court’s decisions on two cases challenging the constitutionality of laws – one federal and one state – that deny recognition for same-sex marriage.
Commentary from the Blogger: Earlier, I offered commentary on the latest Gallup study, which reported the results that Americans are deeply divided on the issue of same-sex marriage. However, tax implications are at stake with issue, essentially. What are some of the considerations – economically speaking – of taxing individuals as opposed to couples? Should we deny possible economic benefits to the whole of society based upon moral issues? Of course, this is all for you to decide once educated on the issue.
AEI scholar, Aspen Gorry, published an interesting article on the topic that is certainly excellent follow-up to the earlier publication. You can read the synopsis of the article below, or educate yourself on the broader considerations of tax policy. – Richard D. Baris
Aspen Gorry is a research fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and an assistant professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and Sita Nataraj Slavov is a resident scholar at AEI.
Read Article: Tax individuals, not couples – Economics – AEI.
OR,
Full Research on Tax Treatment of the Family PDF
The most damning journalistic sin committed by the media during the era of Russia collusion…
The first ecological study finds mask mandates were not effective at slowing the spread of…
On "What Are the Odds?" Monday, Robert Barnes and Rich Baris note how big tech…
On "What Are the Odds?" Monday, Robert Barnes and Rich Baris discuss why America First…
Personal income fell $1,516.6 billion (7.1%) in February, roughly the consensus forecast, while consumer spending…
Research finds those previously infected by or vaccinated against SARS-CoV-2 are not at risk of…
This website uses cookies.