The United States has repeatedly pointed out that artificial increases of prices serve the interests of neither producers nor consumers in both developed and developing countries.
Gerald Ford: “The United States has repeatedly pointed out that artificial increases of prices serve the interests of neither…”
Editor's note · Context
Message to the Congress Transmitting Annual International Economic Report of the President
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I was the sole person who had to make that decision. But, when you look back at the alternatives that I had, it was the right decision. And I have no question that it was the right thing to do then. And I'm more certain today.
So, Mr. Speaker, so if millionaires took a $65,000 tax cut as opposed to a $103,000 tax cut, we could pay for the student loan program.
I am just curious as a Member of the body and as a voter, when does it become President Bush's economy? You said this started back with Bill Clinton.
What is the problem then if my colleagues believe in removing all these taxes, which I think there is a lot of merit to, I am a big tax cutter like the gentleman is? I support those ideas. How is that consistent with the taking 3 million…





