The crux is that we can look at the education tax proposals, we can look at the child tax proposals, and we can look at the capital gains tax proposals and the estate tax proposals and all the others. And each one of them has to be looked at and analyzed, and they have been analyzed by the economists both on the left and the right, and by those columnists and editorialists. And, ultimately, when we put it all together, ultimately when we put it all together, it just turns out that the Democratic plan gives these 60 percent of families in the middle, out of the combination, more than twice as much of the total tax reduction. And it is equal in the different plans. The total is the same in the different plans. But the Democratic plan and the President's plan gives more than twice as much of that money to these middle income families, the 60 percent in the middle, whereas the Republican plan gives four times as much actually than the Democratic plan to that wealthiest, that wealthiest one out of five families in this country. That is the major difference. That is what people understand about this.
John W. Olver: “The crux is that we can look at the education tax proposals, we can look at the child tax proposals, and we can look at…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the differences between Democratic and Republican tax proposals.
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