Martin's big plan
Article Abstract:
The Canadian cabinet unanimously endorsed Martin's plan to reduce the budget deficit through a combination of spending cuts and tax increases. The budget may be released in early Feb 1995, to help allay fears about the instability of the Canadian dollar. Details of the budget are provided.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1995
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Who gets the cash?
Article Abstract:
The 1996-97 Canadian budget deficit fell to $8.9 billion and most experts predict the budget will record a surplus by 2000, if present trends continue. This has caused a debate over the best way to spend the funds. Tax cuts, increased spending or retiring the national debt are all options.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1997
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Tradition overturned: the Liberal party is now overhauling many of its traditional core policies
Article Abstract:
Martin's 1995-96 budget cuts are the beginning of a three-year effort to reduce Canada's budget deficit by $25.3 billion. These budget cuts will reduce or dismantle many of the social welfare programs originally championed by the Liberal Party and Martin's own father.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1995
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- Abstracts: A case for the Copps. Breaking their word: the Liberals look about in anger, blaming anybody but themselves for the backtracking
- Abstracts: The fiscal facts. Steady as she goes: the next federal budget will offer little tax relief. The budget balance: Marcel Masse says Ottawa must walk a delicate line
- Abstracts: Gambling on growth: despite the risks, Canadian business is banking on big returns in China's emerging markets