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JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

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JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15. POT LUCK - 100. Term for the practice of providing a spending cut or tax increase in order to fund any additional programs. POT LUCK - 100. What is “PAYGO” or “pay-as-you-go”?. POT LUCK - 200. Pollock v. Farmer’s Loan and Trust Company (1895). POT LUCK - 200. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15
Transcript
Page 1: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

JEOPARDY #4Ch. 12-15

Page 2: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK Won’t

Budge-it!

A Taxing Effort

More Budgetary Concerns

Acting with Resolve!

Number Nuisance

100 100 100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500 500 500

Page 3: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 100

Term for the practice of providing a spending cut or tax increase in order to fund any

additional programs

Page 4: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 100

What is “PAYGO” or “pay-as-you-go”?

Page 5: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 200

Pollock v. Farmer’s Loan and Trust Company (1895)

Page 6: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 200

What is the Supreme Court decision which declared

income tax unconstitutional?

Page 7: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 300

Oft proposed in response to the gargantuan deficits of the 1980s and early 1990s, it

would require a congressional SUPERMAJORITY to

authorize deficit spending

Page 8: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 300

What is the balanced budget amendment?

Page 9: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 400

As a result of this, beginning in 1985, the government no

longer received a larger share of income when inflation

pushed incomes into higher brackets while the tax rates

stayed the same

Page 10: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 400

What is INDEXING (taxes were indexed to the cost of living)?

Page 11: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 500

It’s Congress’s eyes and ears – it audits, monitors, and

evaluates what agencies are doing with their budgets

Page 12: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

POT LUCK - 500

What is the GAO (General Accounting Office)

Page 13: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 100

1. One is the amount by which spending exceeds revenues

in a single year

2. The other is the total owed by the nation

Page 14: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 100

What are the federal DEFICIT and the national DEBT?

Page 15: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 200

It’s the executive agency responsible for preparing the president’s budget proposal

Page 16: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 200

What is the OMB – Office of Management and Budget?

Page 17: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 300

Term which best describes the fact that the best indicator of

this year’s budget is last year’s budget plus a little more

Page 18: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 300

What is INCREMENTALISM?

Page 19: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 400

It’s how the federal government borrows money from citizens

Page 20: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 400

What are BONDS?

Page 21: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 500

The first are uncontrollable expenditures -- spending

programs based on formulas, and the second are programs with controllable expenditures

Page 22: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Won’t Budge-It! - 500

What are

1. ENTITLEMENTS (or NONDISCRETIONARY

spending) and

2. DISCRETIONARY spending?

Page 23: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 100

It’s the source of most federal income

Page 24: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 100

What is personal income tax?

Page 25: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 200

It’s where all taxing and spending measures must

begin

Page 26: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 200

What is the House of Representatives?

Page 27: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 300

1. The one taxes those with more income at a higher rate

2. while the other requires those with less to pay a bigger percentage of their income in

taxes

Page 28: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 300

What are

1. Progressive taxes &

2. Regressive taxes?

Page 29: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 400

Often hailed as the “fair” tax because it taxes everyone at the same rate, it is actually

regressive because it takes a greater percentage of total

consumption from lower income people

Page 30: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 400

What is a “flat” tax?

Page 31: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 500

Contrary to popular belief, it is not tax loopholes, but these “revenue losses

attributable to provisions of the federal tax laws which allow special exemption,

exclusion, or deduction” which cost the federal government a substantial sum –

the difference between what the government actually collects and what it

would have collected without special exemptions

Page 32: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

A Taxing Effort - 500

What are TAX EXPENDITURES?

Page 33: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 100

The rise of the national security state and the rise of the social

service state

Page 34: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 100

What are the two conditions most closely associated with

government growth in America?

Page 35: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 200

Established by the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, it checks the OMB’s

facts and figures

Page 36: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 200

What is the CBO – Congressional Budget Office?

Page 37: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 300

It’s the bill which draws the bottom line on the budget; it’s the means by which Congress

sets limits on expenditures based on revenue projections

Page 38: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 300

What is a BUDGET RESOLUTION?

Page 39: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 400

It’s the congressional process through which program

authorizations are revised to achieve required savings; it usually also includes tax or other revenue adjustments

Page 40: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 400

What is budget RECONCILIATION?

Page 41: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 500

1. The one is how Congress establishes, continues, or changes a discretionary program or an entitlement – specifying

program goals and maximum expenditures for discretionary programs;

2. The other is an act of Congress that actually funds programs established by the

limits set above; it usually covers one year.

Page 42: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

More Budgetary Concerns - 500

What are

1. Authorization Bills &

2. Appropriations?

Page 43: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 100

Interim measure which Congress passes to fund the government when it fails to

meet its own budgetary timetable

Page 44: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 100

What is a CONTINUING RESOLUTION?

Page 45: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 200

1. Domestic Spending

2. Defense Spending

3. International Spending

Page 46: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 200

What are 3 key categories of DISCRETIONARY

SPENDING?

Page 47: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 300

The two Congressional committees that write the tax codes, subject to approval by

Congress as a whole

Page 48: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 300

What are the House Ways and Means Committee & the

Senate Finance Committee

Page 49: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 400

The Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act

(Gramm-Rudman-Hollings) was an attempt at fiscal responsibility

which mandated maximum allowable deficit levels and

directed the president to order these if Congress failed to meet

deficit goals

Page 50: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 400

What are automatic across-the-board spending cuts called

SEQUESTRATIONS?

Page 51: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 500

Prior to this, presidents played a very limited role or none at all in proposing the budget. The

various agencies of the executive branch basically lobbied Congress with their

own budget requests.

Page 52: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Acting with Resolve! - 500

What is the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921?

Page 53: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 100

In 1913, this amendment authorized Congress to levy taxes on personal income

Page 54: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 100

What is the 16th Amendment?

Page 55: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 200

Portion of the federal budget which is nondiscretionary

Page 56: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 200

What is 2/3?

Page 57: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 300

Year Congress passed the Social Security Act, intended to provide a minimal level of

sustenance to older Americans, thus saving them

from poverty

Page 58: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 300

What is 1935?

Page 59: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 400

Disability insurance became a part of Social Security in the

1950s. Medicare added hospitalization insurance for

the elderly in this year.

Page 60: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 400

What is 1965?

Page 61: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 500

These committees and their subcommittees in each house and decide HOW MUCH TO SPEND; they hold hearings on specific agency requests

Page 62: JEOPARDY #4 Ch. 12-15

Number Nuisance - 500

What are the HOUSE and SENATE APPROPRIATIONS

COMMITEES?


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