12-01-2024, 06:21 AM
Dnks Confronting The Age Issue
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trumpare deadlocked nationally and are virtually tied in two battleground states, according to new polls released Monday. In a head-to-head national contest, voters are split 46 percent to 46 percent between Clinton and Trump, according to a Bloomberg survey. Taking third-party candidates into account, Trump l vaso stanley eads Clinton 43 percent to 41 percent. The poll found that nearly half, 49 percent, expect Clinton to perform better at the first presidential debate on Monday night and 39 p stanley cup ercent said the same about Trump. Half of likely voters under the age of 35 said they back Clinton and 40 percent of them said they support Trump. Among likely female voters, Clinton leads Trump 52 percent to 39 percent. More than two-thirds of likely voters said Trump should release his tax returns. Three-quarters of likely voters said President Obama was born in the U.S stanley france ., 11 percent said he wasnrsquo;t and 14 percent said they arenrsquo;t sure. The poll surveyed 1,002 likely voters between Sept. 21 and 24 with a 3.1 percentage point margin of error. A Quinnipiac University survey also shows the two candidates in a dead heat nationally, with 44 percent of likely voters supporting Clinton and 43 percent supporting Trump. Eight percent back Johnson and 2 percent support Stein.A CNN poll released Monday found the two nominees are virtually tied in Colorado and Pennsylvania. In Colorado, 42 percent said they support Mmcb North To Alaska
Moving swiftly on another major piece of President Bush s tax packa stanley mug ge, the House voted overwhelmingly Thursday for a bill cutting income taxes for millions of married couples and gradually doubling the $500-per-child tax credit.The legislation, costing nearly $400 billion over 10 years, would cut taxes for virtually all married couples, including the 25 million who now pay more than they would if they were single. The legislation also would gradually double the $500 child tax credit, including a $100 increase effective in 2001.The bill was approved by a vote of 282-144. Republicans portrayed the bill as an issue of fairness for the millions of married two-earner couples who pay higher stanley termoska taxes than two single people and as a way of ensuring that projected budget surpluses won t be spent on bigger government. What we re talking about today is not the government s money. It s the people s money, said Rep. J.C. Watts, R-Okla. Democrats said the bill was part of an overall Bush tax package that relies upon uncertain budget surplus projections, stanley cups uk provides little tax relief in the early years, is far more costly than GOP sponsors predict and is too tilted toward high-income taxpayers. They offered an alternative costing $585.5 billion over 10 years that, among other things, would immediately create a new, lower 12 percent tax bracket for all taxpayers. It was not expected to pass. If this tax cut is locked into place, and the surplus is no
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trumpare deadlocked nationally and are virtually tied in two battleground states, according to new polls released Monday. In a head-to-head national contest, voters are split 46 percent to 46 percent between Clinton and Trump, according to a Bloomberg survey. Taking third-party candidates into account, Trump l vaso stanley eads Clinton 43 percent to 41 percent. The poll found that nearly half, 49 percent, expect Clinton to perform better at the first presidential debate on Monday night and 39 p stanley cup ercent said the same about Trump. Half of likely voters under the age of 35 said they back Clinton and 40 percent of them said they support Trump. Among likely female voters, Clinton leads Trump 52 percent to 39 percent. More than two-thirds of likely voters said Trump should release his tax returns. Three-quarters of likely voters said President Obama was born in the U.S stanley france ., 11 percent said he wasnrsquo;t and 14 percent said they arenrsquo;t sure. The poll surveyed 1,002 likely voters between Sept. 21 and 24 with a 3.1 percentage point margin of error. A Quinnipiac University survey also shows the two candidates in a dead heat nationally, with 44 percent of likely voters supporting Clinton and 43 percent supporting Trump. Eight percent back Johnson and 2 percent support Stein.A CNN poll released Monday found the two nominees are virtually tied in Colorado and Pennsylvania. In Colorado, 42 percent said they support Mmcb North To Alaska
Moving swiftly on another major piece of President Bush s tax packa stanley mug ge, the House voted overwhelmingly Thursday for a bill cutting income taxes for millions of married couples and gradually doubling the $500-per-child tax credit.The legislation, costing nearly $400 billion over 10 years, would cut taxes for virtually all married couples, including the 25 million who now pay more than they would if they were single. The legislation also would gradually double the $500 child tax credit, including a $100 increase effective in 2001.The bill was approved by a vote of 282-144. Republicans portrayed the bill as an issue of fairness for the millions of married two-earner couples who pay higher stanley termoska taxes than two single people and as a way of ensuring that projected budget surpluses won t be spent on bigger government. What we re talking about today is not the government s money. It s the people s money, said Rep. J.C. Watts, R-Okla. Democrats said the bill was part of an overall Bush tax package that relies upon uncertain budget surplus projections, stanley cups uk provides little tax relief in the early years, is far more costly than GOP sponsors predict and is too tilted toward high-income taxpayers. They offered an alternative costing $585.5 billion over 10 years that, among other things, would immediately create a new, lower 12 percent tax bracket for all taxpayers. It was not expected to pass. If this tax cut is locked into place, and the surplus is no
