What Florio did was necessary--new taxes were the only way to stanch recession-driven deficits and to achieve a more equitable distribution of funds among school districts--and it was heroic: the Governor's support in opinion polls quickly plummeted to below 20%.
It added that where governments did need to reduce big budget deficits, action should be "growth friendly and equitable".
These PSPs provide time- and place-specific solutions for social actors, allow an equitable allocation of benefits, and help to overcome democratic deficits potentially associated with market (Lemos and Agrawal 2006).
To the president and Democrats, a tax overhaul is an opportunity to create a more equitable tax code while bringing in more revenue to reduce the deficit; to Republicans, it is about cutting marginal rates, especially the top ones, to promote economic growth; to lobbyists, it is about padding their wallets.
The relatively small variations in QI achievement by other participant characteristics suggest that, although high-quality equitable care for many conditions is widespread, the system-level deficits in the provision of care for 'geriatric' conditions are getting worse and need attention.
The stated aim of the budget, which will push the government into deficit this year and next, is to achieve a "fair and equitable society".
Surely there is a more equitable level that would be acceptable to all parties; truly reduce the deficit, increase jobs in the United States, and allow U.S. corporations to remain globally competitive?
The motion called for the party to embrace "equitable austerity". Our argument was that in a country with a 15.4% public deficit, some austerity was inevitable.
A deficit reduction plan that relies on both spending cuts and revenues is a more equitable and fiscally appropriate approach to getting our country back on sound economic footing.
There is no way to know what Berkeley's net contribution has been but there are a number of reasons to think that a tuition pricing model that is more similar to that of Stanford would be more efficient, equitable and sustainable in what will, for a long time, be an era of public deficits.
