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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
budget (ch. 18)
a document that states tax collections, spending levels, and the allocation of spending among purposes
budget resolution (ch. 18)
a congressional decision that states the maximum amount of money the government should spend
deficit (ch. 18)
what occurs when the government in one year spends more money than it takes in from taxes
discretionary spending (ch. 18)
spending that is not required to pay for contracts, interest on the national debt, or entitlement programs such as Social Security
economic planning (ch. 18)
the belief that government plans, such as wage and price controls or the direction of investment, can improve the economy
entitlements (ch. 18)
a claim for government funds that cannot be changed without violating the rights of the claimant
fiscal policy (ch. 18)
managing the economy by the use of tax and spending laws
fiscal year (ch. 18)
for the federal government, October 1 through the following September 30
globalization (ch. 18)
the growing integration of the economies and societies of the world
gross domestic product (ch. 18)
the total of all goods and services produced in the economy during a given year
Keynesianism (ch. 15)
the belief the government must manage the economy by spending more money when in a recession and cutting spending when there is inflation
monetarism (ch. 18)
the belief that inflation occurs when to much money is chasing too few goods
monetary policy (ch. 18)
managing the economy by altering the supply of money and interest rates
national debt (ch. 18)
the total deficit from the first presidency down to the present
Reaganomics (ch. 18)
the belief that a combination of monetarism, lower federal spending, and supply-side economics will stimulate the economy
sequester (ch. 18)
automatic spending cuts
supply-side theory (ch. 18)
the belief that lower taxes and fewer regulations will stimulate the economy