Iowa 1987 agenda aims tax cuts and growth themes
Iowa's 1987 plan seeks tax reform, broader capital access, and funded education while restraining costs. It proposes laser research funding, tort limits, workfare, seed money for crops, highway funding shifts, tourism, voter registration changes, and constitutional reform to curb state powers.
Is Reagan budget actually good in parts
The piece notes skepticism about the Reagan budget while highlighting bipartisan support for certain ideas. It cites economists from Brookings and AEI praising user fees and privatization as steps to raise revenue and reduce government size, while acknowledging political pushback from mayors and others. It also mentions phasing out several federal programs as part of deficit targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Dole
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Reagan
Life
Walter Mondale
Coast Guard
John Makin
American Enterprise Institute
Alice Rivlin
Brookings Institution
Congress
Stuart Butler
The
Conservative Heritage Foundation
William Gorham
Urban Institute
Rivlin
Amtrak
Robert Reischauer
Brookings
Mondale
Reagan budget shapes future agenda amid Gramm Rudman debate
The article analyzes President Reagan's budget aimed at Gramm Rudman deficit targets, noting it sets the political agenda even if Congress resists. It likens the move to a late World Series decision by Don Liddle, arguing budgets are manifestos to guide debate rather than binding actions. The piece highlights four key points about targets, economics, and congressional reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Don Liddle
Gramm-Rudman
Congress
Reagan’s 1989 view of fiscal policy and energy
The piece argues Reagan’s presidency leaves a mixed legacy. It notes shrinking revenue, slower debt growth, and a demand for budget discipline amid deficits. It cites Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and appreciates retraining funds, while warning against discarding useful ideas despite political reversals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Brock
Arms sales rise as foreign policy tool in postwar world
A New York Times Service analysis notes the arms trade has become a principal instrument of international relations since decolonization, with Reagan expanding transfers, Carter's limited controls, and ongoing flows from the Soviet Union. It argues the practice fuels insecurity and regional tensions, while complicating development and peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Andrew Pierre
Pierre
Carter
Soviet Union
Afghanistan
Reagan
U.S
White House
Moscow
Iran
Egypt
Washington
New York Times Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.P. Hladky, Jr
Board of
Joe Hladky III
John Donnglly
John Robertson
Art Heusinkveld
Iowa
University of Iowa
Regents
Mississippi
Missouri
Iowa State University
Woi-Tv
Washington Post Writers Group
Robert Greenstein
David Broder
Liddle
New York Giants
Polo Grounds
Vic Wertz
Cleveland Indians
Wertz
Giants
Willie Mays
George Will
Los Angeles
Democracy
Flora Lewis