Roy G Blakey
Biographic Data
| ID | 1104473 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roy G Blakey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roy G |
| FAMILY NAME | Blakey |
| SIGNATURE | BLAKEY R G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1913 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Federal Revenue Legislation, 1943–1944
The Revenue Act of 1943 will be remembered not only as the first one in history to be vetoed by the President, but also as the cause of an outburst in Congress against the executive capable of affecting the fortunes of the Democratic party in the 1944 elections. The significance of this last act in the drama (to date) may be clarified if we review the fiscal situation of the United States at the time, the Administration's tax proposals, and the r…
Financing Government in Michigan . Robert S. Ford , Albert Waxman
The Federal Revenue Act of 1942
The Revenue Act of 1942 marks a new high in American finance; in fact, it reaches a new high for any country. According to official estimates, which vary somewhat, in a full year of operation the new law will increase federal tax revenues by 7 or 8 billion dollars to 24 or 26 billion dollars. This is about 50 per cent more than would have been received if the existing law had not been changed, and four times as much as the greatest tax measure of…
The Personal Income Tax and Defense
The Federal Income Tax
The Federal Income Tax. By Roy G. Blakey and Gladys C. Blakey. (New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1940. xx + 640 pp. Tables, appendix, and bibliography. $7.50.) Get access Albert V. House, Jr. Albert V. House, Jr. Wilson Teachers College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 27, Issue 3, December 1940, Pages 491–492, https://doi.org/10.2307/1896125 Published: 01 December 1940
Current Problems in Public Finance. New York University Symposium. (New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Some Aspects of the Tariff Question . Frank W. Taussig
American Public Finance and Taxation . William J. Shultz
Public Finance . Harley Leist Lutz
War Costs and Their Financing
War costs and their financing. A study of the financing of the war and the after-war problems of debt and taxation. By Ernest Ludlow Bogart. With an introduction by Russell C. Leffingwell. (New York: D. Appleton and company, 1921. 510 p. $3.00) Get access Roy G. Blakey Roy G. Blakey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 8, Issue 1-2, June 1921, Pages 185–186, https://doi.org/1…
Government Restriction and Promotion of Foreign Trade
REFLECTION will convince one R that war or fear of war lies back of nearly all advocacy of protective tariffs, subsidies to merchant marines, bounties to exports and most other forms of direct and indirect encourage- ment or restriction of trade in so far as such advocacy is for the public welfare rather than for special interests.If all danger of war is removed, some parts of the infant industry and allied arguments will remain, but most of them
America's New Conception of Thrift
F OR many years prior to the Great ~-W ar the term thrift carried to the minds of many Americans several unfortunate connotations
Thrift and Readjustment
THE problems before us are more or less familiar to all, in name at least. Millions of soldiers and millions more of civilians backing them up have been engaged in work which the signing of the armistice has made useless. They cannot continue this work,-neither they nor we can afford to have them do nothing. They should be added to the existing labor supply, the productive energy of the nation, not in a manner to take away the work of others and …
Shifting the War Burden Upon the Future
Congress has already appropriated nearly nineteen billion dollars for expenditures of the current fiscal year which ends June 30 next.In addition, it has authorized contracts of over two and a half bil- lions for which it has not yet made appropriations.Part, though not all, of the money will be needed on these contracts this year, so that our total expenditures in round numbers will be twenty or twenty-one billions if no more are authorized.Our …
The Effects of Bonds and Taxes in War Finance
Amending the Federal Income Tax
There is every reason to believe that the new federal income tax is to be a permanent part of our fiscal system. Its framers doubtless intended that it should be and the American public apparently has no other expectation. Not only does the experience of other countries confirm this probability of indefinite continuance, but it indicates, also, that this tax will grow in importance with the passing of time. Deep-rooted changes now taking place in…
Amending the Federal Income Taxi
Income Tax Discrimination and Differentiation
The Proposed Sugar Tariff
Beet Sugar and the Tariff
The Federal Revenue Act of 1942
The Revenue Act of 1942 marks a new high in American finance; in fact, it reaches a new high for any country. According to official estimates, which vary somewhat, in a full year of operation the new law will increase federal tax revenues by 7 or 8 billion dollars to 24 or 26 billion dollars. This is about 50 per cent more than would have been received if the existing law had not been changed, and four times as much as the greatest tax measure of…
America's New Conception of Thrift
F OR many years prior to the Great ~-W ar the term thrift carried to the minds of many Americans several unfortunate connotations
The Proposed Sugar Tariff
Beet Sugar and the Tariff
Income Tax Discrimination and Differentiation
Amending the Federal Income Tax
There is every reason to believe that the new federal income tax is to be a permanent part of our fiscal system. Its framers doubtless intended that it should be and the American public apparently has no other expectation. Not only does the experience of other countries confirm this probability of indefinite continuance, but it indicates, also, that this tax will grow in importance with the passing of time. Deep-rooted changes now taking place in…
Amending the Federal Income Taxi
The Effects of Bonds and Taxes in War Finance
Shifting the War Burden Upon the Future
Congress has already appropriated nearly nineteen billion dollars for expenditures of the current fiscal year which ends June 30 next.In addition, it has authorized contracts of over two and a half bil- lions for which it has not yet made appropriations.Part, though not all, of the money will be needed on these contracts this year, so that our total expenditures in round numbers will be twenty or twenty-one billions if no more are authorized.Our …
Thrift and Readjustment
THE problems before us are more or less familiar to all, in name at least. Millions of soldiers and millions more of civilians backing them up have been engaged in work which the signing of the armistice has made useless. They cannot continue this work,-neither they nor we can afford to have them do nothing. They should be added to the existing labor supply, the productive energy of the nation, not in a manner to take away the work of others and …
America's New Conception of Thrift
F OR many years prior to the Great ~-W ar the term thrift carried to the minds of many Americans several unfortunate connotations
War Costs and Their Financing
War costs and their financing. A study of the financing of the war and the after-war problems of debt and taxation. By Ernest Ludlow Bogart. With an introduction by Russell C. Leffingwell. (New York: D. Appleton and company, 1921. 510 p. $3.00) Get access Roy G. Blakey Roy G. Blakey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 8, Issue 1-2, June 1921, Pages 185–186, https://doi.org/1…
Government Restriction and Promotion of Foreign Trade
REFLECTION will convince one R that war or fear of war lies back of nearly all advocacy of protective tariffs, subsidies to merchant marines, bounties to exports and most other forms of direct and indirect encourage- ment or restriction of trade in so far as such advocacy is for the public welfare rather than for special interests.If all danger of war is removed, some parts of the infant industry and allied arguments will remain, but most of them
Public Finance . Harley Leist Lutz
Some Aspects of the Tariff Question . Frank W. Taussig
American Public Finance and Taxation . William J. Shultz
Current Problems in Public Finance. New York University Symposium. (New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Federal Income Tax
The Federal Income Tax. By Roy G. Blakey and Gladys C. Blakey. (New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1940. xx + 640 pp. Tables, appendix, and bibliography. $7.50.) Get access Albert V. House, Jr. Albert V. House, Jr. Wilson Teachers College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 27, Issue 3, December 1940, Pages 491–492, https://doi.org/10.2307/1896125 Published: 01 December 1940
The Personal Income Tax and Defense
The Federal Revenue Act of 1942
The Revenue Act of 1942 marks a new high in American finance; in fact, it reaches a new high for any country. According to official estimates, which vary somewhat, in a full year of operation the new law will increase federal tax revenues by 7 or 8 billion dollars to 24 or 26 billion dollars. This is about 50 per cent more than would have been received if the existing law had not been changed, and four times as much as the greatest tax measure of…
Financing Government in Michigan . Robert S. Ford , Albert Waxman
Federal Revenue Legislation, 1943–1944
The Revenue Act of 1943 will be remembered not only as the first one in history to be vetoed by the President, but also as the cause of an outburst in Congress against the executive capable of affecting the fortunes of the Democratic party in the 1944 elections. The significance of this last act in the drama (to date) may be clarified if we review the fiscal situation of the United States at the time, the Administration's tax proposals, and the r…
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