AEI - Papers

Home > Publications > Papers & Studies > Congress: The Investment Tax Credit, the Capital Gains...

Saturday, March 20, 2010

Publications Books Articles & Commentary AEI Outlooks & On the Issues Speeches & Testimony Papers & Studies Press Releases Scholars Listing by A-Z Listing by Subject Adjunct Scholars List Events Upcoming Events Past Events Event Series Multimedia Research Areas Economic Policy Studies Energy and Environment Financial Services Fiscal Policy and Taxes International Economics Monetary Policy and the U.S. Economy Regulation Retirement and Social Security Issues The Growing Economic Crisis Foreign and Defense Policy Studies Africa Asia-Pacific Europe and Russia International Organizations and Development Latin America Middle East South Asia U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy War on Terror Health Policy Studies Global Health Health Care Policy Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP Pharmaceuticals Legal and Constitutional Studies International Law and Sovereignty Supreme Court and Constitutional Law Political and Public Opinion Studies Congress Politics and Elections Polls Social and Cultural Studies Culture and Society Demographics Education Poverty and Welfare Race and Gender Religion Projects AEI Center for Regulatory and Market Studies AEI Legal Center for the Public Interest AEI's Political Corner Center for Defense Studies Critical Threats Election Reform Project Global Governance Watch Iran Tracker National Research Initiative Shadow Financial Regulatory Committee Public Affairs Press Releases Speeches & Testimony Contact a Scholar Multimedia Support AEI Donate Now Individuals Foundations Corporations What Others Are Saying FAQ		EMAIL PRINT SAVE PAPERS & STUDIES Congress: The Investment Tax Credit, the Capital Gains Tax, and the Repeal of the Estate Tax The Budget Tango National Legal Center for the Public Interest (July 01, 2006) Summary and analysis of trends in tax policy, immigration policy, the bureaucracy, and the Supreme Court. The budget process determines what Congress does on taxes and the economy. And it is actually more interesting than you would suppose. So, if you have never heard what you are about to read, it is not because it will not determine whether the estate tax is abolished or the pension rules changed. Rather, it is because no one understands the budget process--not the media--not the congressional staff--and certainly not the senators, even the Budget Committee chairman. The fact is that congressional Republicans currently are in the center of a parliamentary war with one another. . . . *Click here to view the full text of this Watch Report* as an Adobe Acrobat PDF.**		Related Materials