Bibliography for: "The tax reform revolution: "the four approaches to tax reform—flat, USA, national sales, and value-added—all are variations on the same theme. All would shift the base of Federal taxation from income to consumption while simplifying the process of complying with tax law.""

Murray Weidenbaum "The tax reform revolution: "the four approaches to tax reform—flat, USA, national sales, and value-added—all are variations on the same theme. All would shift the base of Federal taxation from income to consumption while simplifying the process of complying with tax law."". USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education). FindArticles.com. 20 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1272/is_2716_133/ai_n9480426/

USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

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Articles in Jan, 2005 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Casio's got the power—atomic power
• Do prehistoric creatures accessorize?
• Social Security's full-benefits age on the rise
• 2004 Ad
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• Can the UN battle terrorism effectively? Security council resolutions have "mobilized states for a campaign of nonmilitary cooperative law enforcement measures to combat global terrorism. "
  by David Cortright
• Better safe than sorry
• Fighting the good fight alongside rebel & clone
• Winter safety tips for pet owners
• The gift of java says it all
• Diesel vehicles are biggest polluters
• The FCC gives indecency a bad rap
  by Joe Saltzman
• Terrorism's violence warp: "The Bush administration, from the very beginning, has failed to define accurately the conflict with Islamic terrorists."
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Two busy beavers and a hungry wolf
• An epic struggle for equal opportunity
  by Alan Jay Rom
• National Geographic still breaking new ground
• Triumphant return of the conquering halo
• Is online shopping eco-friendly?
• Reviving our resources
• Is help from the IRS of any use?
  by Jeff A. Schnepper
• Criminal neglect: "… a top-to-bottom overhaul of the nation's juvenile justice systems is mandatory if these [troubled youngsters] ever are to avoid becoming adult crime statistics."
  by Joseph A. Califano, Jr.
• The truth about the sleuth: forget Hollywood's myriad misrepresentations concerning the great detective. The genuine Sherlock Holmes is alive and well on DVD. Quick, the game is afoot!
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• Preventing pretty plants from leaving stains
• Disney interacts with gameboy
• Shoveling is "snow" problem
• Energy efficiency for the winter
• The Texas Rangers and the Mexican Revolution: the Bloodiest Decade, 1910-1920
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Spain in the age of exploration: "the Royal Court … used the enlargement of the Spanish realm not only to increase the Crown's resources, but to gather knowledge that enriched European understanding of the wider world."
• Cultural wars in quickstep
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• A tidal wave of creativity
• The second Jedi battle hymn of the old republic
• Put time on your side
• Jury Patriotism Act targets poor turnout
• Western Lives: a Biographical History of the American West
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Remarkable rats: "… most [of these Filipino rodents] look nothing like anyone's typical image of a rat. They range from large, furry, long-tailed leaf-eaters to tiny, mouse-like creatures that feed on soft-bodied soil invertebrates."
  by Lawrence R. Heaney
• The tax reform revolution: "the four approaches to tax reform—flat, USA, national sales, and value-added—all are variations on the same theme. All would shift the base of Federal taxation from income to consumption while simplifying the pro
  by Murray Weidenbaum
• What makes an educated child?
• Cleaning up with eco-friendly hygiene
• Gear up with Ogio
• Running in a Winter Wonderland
• Patriot Act perverts grand jury process
• Brothels, Bordellos, & Bad Girls: Prostitution in Colorado 1860-1930
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Are we alone in the universe? The Search for an answer moves from telescopes to computers
  by Sean Raymond
• Unmistakably Marilyn: "the exhibition explores how the power of photography helped transmute the shy Norma Jeane into the most iconic screen goddess of all time—the myth that is Marilyn Monroe."
• A toast to our host
• The bear hungers on: will Russia get—and keep—its act together? The major republic of the former Soviet Union is full of economic possibilities—and major pitfalls
  by Murray Weidenbaum
• The question of the courts
  by Robert J. Bresler
• Providing a needed wake-up call
• Red-hot and oh-so sharp
• The world is your oyster
• Planning ahead of the taxman
• Trying to parody the classics
  by Wes D. Gehring
• The beauty of living well
• Wicked as a step-mother; clever as a crystal ball
• The best route around traffic
• Casual office attire going, going …
• A path to oil independence
  by Lester R. Brown
• The media's indecency dilemma: can public outrage, congressional hearings, and larger FCC fines stem the tide of "indecency" flooding the airwaves?
  by Raymond L. Fischer
• Forecasting the next ice alert
• Ain't no mountain high enough
• No more walkie-talkie blues
• Skates that just keep on growing
• Underfunding may trigger pension bailout
• Might a green phoenix rise from red ashes? Is sustainable development for Ukraine and other post-communist nations possible after the previous regime's singleminded focus on industrial expansion was accomplished through the ruthless exploitation of natura
  by Viktor Vovk
• Get a grip on those handlebars
• Winter sun can be fun
• The bumpy road to a smooth shave
• I spy with my little eye
• Reducing fumes from diesel buses
• Do you speak American? "Well, butter my butt and call me a biscuit"; a documentary on the English language, as spoken in the U.S., is airing on PBS
  by Robert MacNeil
• The last four years through the looking glass
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Jump to a thinner self
• Books by the Bushel
• Obi-Wan is here and the force is with him