Review Part 16 The Federal Budget.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The American Political System. Background The Declaration of Independence 1776 The Declaration of Independence 1776 The War of Independence
Advertisements

JEOPARDY #4 Ch POT LUCKWon’t Budge-it! A Taxing Effort More Budgetary Concerns Acting with Resolve! Number Nuisance
Chapter 14 Economic Policy Basic Economic Issues Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Deficit Spending Budget Process.
Deficits and Debt. The Budget Process Taxes, especially personal income taxes, provide most of the federal government’s revenue.  The federal budget.
Government Spending Economics Chapter 10 Did you know… Between 1962 and 1993, federal transfer payments to people eligible for benefits because of poverty.
Federal Government Expenditures. Federal Budget –An annual plan outlining proposed revenues and expenditures for the coming year –Consists of: Mandatory.
March 7, 2005 Congressman Jim Kolbe (R, Arizona 8 th ) –Arizona Senate –Elected to the U.S. House in 1984 –Chairs the Appropriations Foreign.
Brandon, Jordan, Ricardo, Monica, and Cynthia  The role of the federal government has grown, making it a vital player in the economy.  Incomes are.
The American Political System
Budget Politics PS 426 April 7, Budget categories, 2008.
Health Economics Unit Budget of the US Government Fiscal Year 2000 l October 1, 1999 to September 30, 2000 l Total Government Spending is 29% of.
Financing Government Chapter 16 Notes
The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending Chapter 14.
Chapter 3 Budget Structures and Institutions
THE CONGRESS, THE PRESIDENT, AND THE BUDGET: The Politics of Taxing and Spending.
Lesson 2: Principles of the Constitution
Economic Theory Laissez-Faire Theory that dominated American economic policy (or the lack thereof) in the early years Basic idea is that market will correct.
Government Spending Chapter 10.
 The Federal government  collects money (revenue) and  spends money.  The government is important in our economy.
Warm up What are the dates for the US Government’s fiscal year?
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending Chapter.
Sources of Federal Revenues
Taxing. I. Sources of Federal Revenue A. Key Constitutional Provisions 1. Tariffs must be uniform. 2. Direct taxes must be apportioned to the states on.
The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending Chapter 14.
The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending.
The Economics of Government Spending
Chapter 14 Vocabulary.  Budget - A policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)  Deficit - An excess of federal expenditures.
Government.  One government – three branches  The Framers (Founding Fathers) wanted a balanced government, where one person or group could not become.
Congressional Budget Process Enacted to bring order to decision making Establishes timetable for orderly decision-making Establishes rules and procedures.
Public Policy #3 Fiscal Policy. The Budget You must trim the budget by looking at 10 key areas of spending!
Raising Money Types of Taxes Managing the Country’s Money.
Making Public Policy. Economic Policy and the Budget Key Concepts-  Politicians & economists have conflicting views on how to regulate the economy 
Unit IV – Legislative & Executive Taxing & Spending: The Budget Process.
Budget Plan for managing and spending money. Plan for managing and spending money. Governments create budgets to help them make decisions because of limited.
Public Policy and The Budget Process. I. Economic Policy A.Monetary v. Fiscal Policy 1. The government uses monetary policy to influence the economy by.
The Federal Government is the only government that can spend more than it receives. Current Debt: $16.4 Trillion Current Deficit: 1.1 Trillion (for 2012);
Financing Government Chapter 16
Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 16 Financing Government.
Legislative & Budget Making Powers. Legislative Powers President has veto power, as we know Only about 3% (!) of Presidential vetoes have ever been overridden.
Spending. I. Where the money is spent (2010 figures): A. Medicare & Medicaid: 23% B. Social Security: 20% C. Net Interest payments: 6% D. Defense: 20%
1. What is the Supremacy Clause?
Economic Policy and The Budget Process. I. Economic Policy A.Monetary v. Fiscal Policy 1. The government uses monetary policy to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy= Congress+ President Budget: – A policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures). Deficit: – An excess of federal.
THE BUDGET… Every year, the President and Congress must appropriate funds Budget – a policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)
LESSON 1.3 Structure of American Government. government-belinda-stutzman
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Each level of government has a department responsible for collecting taxes  Ex: Internal Revenue Service.
CH 10, Section 3: Balanced budget amendment
Chapter 10 Sections 2,3 & 4 By: Colette Spencer. Federal government has two kinds of spending: 1) goods and services Tanks, planes, space shuttles Office.
Financing the Government. Taxes and Revenue Progressive tax – the higher the income, the higher the rate Payroll taxes – taxes matched by employers Regressive.
What is a budget surplus and a budget deficit? A budget surplus is when extra money is left over in a budget after expenses are paid. A budget deficit.
Federal Government Finances Fiscal Year- A 12-month financial planning period that may or may not coincide with the calendar year. The government’s fiscal.
Fiscal Policy By: Brandon Harrington Andrew Milcovich Tillman Pugh Justin Zoetewey.
BELLWORK What is the title of Unit 7, as well as Chapter 20? (Hint: Chapter 20 is right after Chapter 19 and right before Chapter 21)
THE FEDERAL BUDGET  10 trillion and counting
Chapter 14: Congress, The President, and the Budget The Politics of Taxing and Spending Federal Revenue and Borrowing Federal Expenditures The Budgetary.
Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 16 Financing Government.
Taxes.
Federal Government Expenditures
Stabilizing the Economy
What is the difference between an authorization bill and an appropriation bill? An authorization bill established a program and says how much can be spent.
Managing Our Country’s Money
Where your money goes Chapter 10.2 & 10.3.
Managing the Country’s Money
Bell Activity Write an journal entry giving your opinion of user fees charged for things such as entry into national parks. Include whether you think.
Bell Activity What do you already know about federal spending categories?
Economic Policy and The Budget Process
CONGRESS, THE PRESIDENT, AND THE BUDGET
The Federal Budget Rixie.
5.4 Describe the concept of an iron triangle relationship.
Financing Government Chapter 16.
Presentation transcript:

Review Part 16 The Federal Budget

1) Which of the following institutions is given specific constitutional power of the purse? a. Office of Management and Budget b. President c. Congress d. Special interest groups e. Executive agencies

1) Which of the following institutions is given specific constitutional power of the purse? a. Office of Management and Budget b. President c. Congress d. Special interest groups e. Executive agencies

2) If Congress does not pass a budget by the beginning of the fiscal year, then which of the following takes place? a. The president can impose a budget to keep the government running b. The Courts can step in and create a temporary budget c. The Congress must pass a continuing resolution d. Government offices are automatically shut down e. A contingency budget goes into effect

2) If Congress does not pass a budget by the beginning of the fiscal year, then which of the following takes place? a. The president can impose a budget to keep the government running b. The Courts can step in and create a temporary budget c. The Congress must pass a continuing resolution d. Government offices are automatically shut down e. A contingency budget goes into effect

Explanation A continuing resolution prevents the government from shutting down if final passage of specific budget items are not approved by October 1st. Neither the president nor the Courts can intercede in this situation.

3) The federal government may borrow money from all the following EXCEPT a. Trust funds b. Foreign investors c. Commercial banks d. Money market funds e. The United States Treasury

3) The federal government may borrow money from all the following EXCEPT a. Trust funds b. Foreign investors c. Commercial banks d. Money market funds e. The United States Treasury

4) As a result of President Nixon’s practice of cutting off funds for programs he felt would increase the budget, a. Congress passed the line item veto b. Congress passed the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act c. The Supreme Court ruled the practice unconstitutional d. A balanced budget amendment was passed e. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Emergency Deficit Control Act was passed

4) As a result of President Nixon’s practice of cutting off funds for programs he felt would increase the budget, a. Congress passed the line item veto b. Congress passed the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act c. The Supreme Court ruled the practice unconstitutional d. A balanced budget amendment was passed e. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Emergency Deficit Control Act was passed

Explanation The Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act was passed in 1974 in order to stop the president from doing away with approved programs in the name of deficit reduction. It also streamlined the entire budgetary process. The line item veto was approved by both houses of Congress in 1995 but stalled in conference. The Supreme Court never ruled on the legality of Nixon’s actions.

5) Which of the following components was part of President Reagan’s 1981 tax bill? a. A significant increase in the number of tax deductions allowed b. A decrease in the number of tax brackets c. A decrease in the deficit d. A larger tax cut for the lower class than the upper class e. An increase in the capital gains tax

5) Which of the following components was part of President Reagan’s 1981 tax bill? a. A significant increase in the number of tax deductions allowed b. A decrease in the number of tax brackets c. A decrease in the deficit d. A larger tax cut for the lower class than the upper class e. An increase in the capital gains tax

Explanation Reagan’s historic tax plan resulted in a decrease of the number of tax brackets. It increased the deficit significantly. It also gave the upper class a disproportionate tax savings compared to the lower class.

6) Over the past 20 years which of the following areas has shown the greatest increase in budgetary spending? a. The defense budget b. Federal operations c. Federal grants d. Discretionary spending e. Entitlements

6) Over the past 20 years which of the following areas has shown the greatest increase in budgetary spending? a. The defense budget b. Federal operations c. Federal grants d. Discretionary spending e. Entitlements

7) All the following areas gives the federal government the greatest amount of income? a. Income taxes b. Social Security and Payroll taxes c. Corporate taxes d. Luxury taxes e. Money collected from tariffs

7) All the following areas gives the federal government the greatest amount of income? a. Income taxes b. Social Security and Payroll taxes c. Corporate taxes d. Luxury taxes e. Money collected from tariffs

8) All the following are attempts at lowering the nation’s deficit EXCEPT a. The attempt to pass a balanced budget constitutional amendment b. A change in the welfare system forcing people to work c. The proposal to institute means testing in order to get Social Security d. The proposal to institute means testing for Medicare e. The creation of the National Service Program

8) All the following are attempts at lowering the nation’s deficit EXCEPT a. The attempt to pass a balanced budget constitutional amendment b. A change in the welfare system forcing people to work c. The proposal to institute means testing in order to get Social Security d. The proposal to institute means testing for Medicare e. The creation of the National Service Program

9) According to many pollsters, a defining event that voters remembered during the 1992 presidential campaign was a. President Bush’s no new tax pledge b. President Bush’s handling of the Gulf War c. President Bush’s success in vetoing Democratic spending proposals d. President Bush’s proclamation that the cold war was over e. President Bush’s agreements with Russia to destroy nuclear weapons

9) According to many pollsters, a defining event that voters remembered during the 1992 presidential campaign was a. President Bush’s no new tax pledge b. President Bush’s handling of the Gulf War c. President Bush’s success in vetoing Democratic spending proposals d. President Bush’s proclamation that the cold war was over e. President Bush’s agreements with Russia to destroy nuclear weapons

The End