The third is to raise the purchasing power of the Nation to the point that the taxes on this purchasing power--or, in other words, on the Nation's income--will be sufficient to meet the necessary expenditures of the national government.
Roosevelt outlines the importance of raising the nation's purchasing power to ensure sufficient tax revenue for government expenditures.
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It will recommend agricultural policies and advise Nations on their food and agricultural problems, but it will have no power to coerce or command.
I wish I had the power, just for this evening, to be present at all of these gatherings.
That such study should be conducted by a specially appointed commission charged with the duty of examining into the experience which industry and labor have thus far had with these plans, and of reporting the facts for the benefit of the…
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