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Historical Perspectives on the Federal Income Tax
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C.R.S. REPORT
 
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Table of Contents

  1. Home Page
  2. Broading of the Taxpayer Base

  3. Revenue Acts summary
  4. Revenue Bill of 1940
  5. Revenue Bill of 1942
  6. Victory Tax
  7. Revenue Act of 1944
  8. Position Statement
  9. Petition of Redress of Grievance
  10. Taxes
  11. Capitation and other Direct Taxes
  12. By Apportionment
  13. Duties, Imposts, and Excises
  14. Uniformity
  15. Public Salary Tax Act of 1939
  16. Internal Revenue Code 1939
  17. Life, Liberty, and Persuit of Happiness
  18. No Cost Basis
  19. Leagal Interpetations
  20. Social Security
  21. Social Security Trust Accounts
  22. Enforced Savings
  23. Social Welfare and its Cost
  24. National Debt
  25. Federal Reserve
  26. Graphs Index Page
  27. CRS REPORT TO CONGRESS
  28. Tax Reduction Correspondence
  29. Glossary of Terms
  30. Bibliography
Other Materials

What is an income tax?

Letter To Congress August 21, 1998
     Congress has expressed its’ will to "sunset" the existing Income Tax system by the year 2001.  What does this mean?   Are they contemplating an amendment to abolish the 16th Amendment or are they proposing to rename the existing Tax Code?  ....The bottom line to us is; how do they propose to make the paying of Federal taxes fair and equal, or at least closer to being fair and or equal for the laborers of this Country?

Letter To Congress June 24, 1998
     "They forget the principle upon which this tax is founded, and that is that every man who is making no more than a living should not be taxed upon living earnings, but should be taxed upon the surplus that he makes over and above that amount necessary for a good living"   Representative Murray,
Congressional Record- House, May 6, 1913 page 1252.

Letter to Don Nichols,  Senate Subcommittee on Taxation.
     Questions concerning the meaning of the term "Income" and the difference between "direct" and "indirect" taxation of "Income".  Historical reveiw of Congressional Record 1909 to 1913, including discussions of Pollock v. Farmers 157 U.S. 427 and 158 U.S. 601 (1895) cases.


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