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    Fnma Case Study

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    This requires a monitoring of public support to ensure that groups will continue to lobby for FNMA. The government bailout of FNMA in 2008 caused tax revenue to be increased but the tax increase had a low per capita value for each individual homeowner. The high capita value was felt by the United States government because of the high price of the bailout. 1 Political Environment Before the conservatorship, FNMA made money by drawing from the Treasury Department as needed.5 The agency then…

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    There are some things that effects on public economy regarding of immigration. Firstly how immigrants and their children will success in labor markets influences directly how much they pay taxes and how much they receive income transfers. Secondly, most of immigrants are coming to Finland in their best working age, therefore their early years have been funded somewhere else. Immigrants usually move out more often from Finland, therefore they reducing the public service costs from the rest of…

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    diverse thoughts and ideas of financial growth. This paper will discuss three reasons for economic inequality: When the middle class is weak there are fewer opportunities for social and financial mobility, the middle-class pays a higher portion of tax dollars that contribute to public services, and capitalism causes separation between the poor and the rich. The wage gap interferes with social mobility and equal opportunity. Therefore is no fair opportunity for financial distribution between…

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    Federal Block Grant Essay

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    Federal block grants can achieve great results if used correctly by honest and ethical administrations. Federal money should be used for necessary programs that the city or state would normally be funding anyways. The government grants free up those state and city funds which can be spent on other services like reducing taxes. In this way, a federal grant achieves results for more than one program (Kettl, D. F. 2013). The local government needs discretion to apply federal money where it is…

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    What’s my responsibility to America? If one were to ask themselves this, many would respond with “paying taxes,” or “serving jury duty.” However, completing such minor tasks are not what really defines one’s responsibility to America. Responsibility is “a thing that one is required to do as part of a job, role, or legal obligation” (Google). Nowadays, throughout America, the act of responsibility has been for selfish reasons or personal gain. Some examples are paying off parking tickets or…

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    On June 21, 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Knox v. Service Employees International Union, Local 1000, No. 10-1121, holding that when a union representing public-sector employees imposes a special assessment or increases dues to meet expenses that were not disclosed when the original assessment was set, the union must provide a new notice under Teachers v. Hudson, 475 U.S. 292 (1986). In this notice, the union must provide an estimate of the portion of its expenses that relate to…

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    False Dichotomies

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    In the op-ed article, “Heavy price of defense spending cuts,” Mr. Hanson weakly argues that a policy promoting a reduction in government spending results in holistic outcomes for society. In doing so, Hanson commits two significant thinking shortcomings by presenting both a false dichotomy and false cause fallacy. This essay will analyze the thinking shortcomings and their impact on policy development as it pertains to government spending. Hanson’s argument on the implication of budget cuts and…

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    A budget is a financial plan of revenues, expenses and future costs for a given period. It provides information and set goals on how much the government is allowed to spend in the future. The purpose of a budget is to project their spending for short-term and long-term goals because it manages revenues and expenditures. A balanced budget and surplus budget decrease interest rates because it helps the government improve and grow over a period of time. If budget deficits arise, it increases…

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    Was the New Deal created by Franklin Delano Roosevelt a successful or a failure? It depends on your definition of success. Many would say no, because their point of view on success with the New Deal was complete abolishment of poverty and unemployment which hasn't been reached yet in today's world. If the New Deal's definition is overall growth the New Deal’s success is undeniable. The FDIC was created mainly as a hope and faith gainer while insuring 2,500 hundred dollars for bankers. Why…

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    In the long run, the cuts in the budget that will reduce or eliminate funding for programs for the homeless population will cost Illinois more money in the future. According to the report by the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless, “cutting homeless prevention and intervention programs will result in increased costs for hospital emergency departments, hospital inpatient settings, community health centers, jails, and state hospitals”. These interventions not only cost more money, but do no help…

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