What, by raising taxes on the middle-class?Dems ended the Bush tax cuts for the rich and they will do it again with this bill.
Come next November, everyone will be loving this tax cut.
What, by raising taxes on the middle-class?Dems ended the Bush tax cuts for the rich and they will do it again with this bill.
What, by raising taxes on the middle-class?
Come next November, everyone will be loving this tax cut.
No,the rich and corporate tax.The middle class tax cuts expire on thier own
Come next November, everyone will be hating this tax cut just as they do now
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-gop-tax-cuts-are-even-more-unpopular-than-past-tax-hikes/
Nov. 29, 2017 at 11:15 AM
The GOP Tax Cuts Are Even More Unpopular Than Past Tax Hikes
Senate Republicans’ effort to pass tax reform is at a crucial juncture. As some senators waffle on whether to support the bill, they may want to spare a glance toward public opinion: Poll after poll shows that more voters than not are opposed to their efforts. In fact, the GOP bill is one of the least popular tax plans since Ronald Reagan’s day.
About a third of voters currently support the Republican tax reform package, according to an average of five surveys released this month. In a Quinnipiac University survey, just 25 percent of voters approved of the plan. Surveys from ABC News/Washington Post, CNN, Morning Consult and YouGov put approval of the plan slightly higher, but all are still at 36 percent or lower. Meanwhile, an average of the five polls puts opposition at 46 percent.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/12/19/politics/cnn-poll-tax-bill-opposition-grows/index.html
Public opposition to tax bill grows as vote approaches
By Jennifer Agiesta, CNN Polling Director
Updated 12:31 PM ET, Tue December 19, 2017
WASHINGTON (CNN)With the House of Representatives set to vote on the Republican tax reform bill Tuesday before sending it to the Senate and then the President's desk for signing on Wednesday, the plan faces growing opposition and a widespread perception that it will benefit the wealthy more than the middle class, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS.
Opposition to the bill has grown 10 points since early November, and 55% now oppose it. Just 33% say they favor the GOP's proposals to reform the nation's tax code.
Just another attempt at distortion by the MSM, preying on the sheeple.
The Bill actually lowers taxes on lower and middle income families.
We will see what the polls look like after bonuses and $15 minimum wages.No,the rich and corporate tax.The middle class tax cuts expire on thier own
Come next November, everyone will be hating this tax cut just as they do now
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-gop-tax-cuts-are-even-more-unpopular-than-past-tax-hikes/
Nov. 29, 2017 at 11:15 AM
The GOP Tax Cuts Are Even More Unpopular Than Past Tax Hikes
Senate Republicans’ effort to pass tax reform is at a crucial juncture. As some senators waffle on whether to support the bill, they may want to spare a glance toward public opinion: Poll after poll shows that more voters than not are opposed to their efforts. In fact, the GOP bill is one of the least popular tax plans since Ronald Reagan’s day.
About a third of voters currently support the Republican tax reform package, according to an average of five surveys released this month. In a Quinnipiac University survey, just 25 percent of voters approved of the plan. Surveys from ABC News/Washington Post, CNN, Morning Consult and YouGov put approval of the plan slightly higher, but all are still at 36 percent or lower. Meanwhile, an average of the five polls puts opposition at 46 percent.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/12/19/politics/cnn-poll-tax-bill-opposition-grows/index.html
Public opposition to tax bill grows as vote approaches
By Jennifer Agiesta, CNN Polling Director
Updated 12:31 PM ET, Tue December 19, 2017
WASHINGTON (CNN)With the House of Representatives set to vote on the Republican tax reform bill Tuesday before sending it to the Senate and then the President's desk for signing on Wednesday, the plan faces growing opposition and a widespread perception that it will benefit the wealthy more than the middle class, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS.
Opposition to the bill has grown 10 points since early November, and 55% now oppose it. Just 33% say they favor the GOP's proposals to reform the nation's tax code.
Lol, let me quote Wildchild from another thread....peanuts compared to the 1%
Lol, let me quote Wildchild from another thread....
"Class warfare much."
We will see what the polls look like after bonuses and $15 minimum wages.