The canons or principles of taxation are
1. Economic (cost effective, meaning it should cost less to collect the taxes than the tax revenue)
2. Equity (fair taxation in terms of horizontal and vertical equity)
3. Certainty (people should know how and when to pay)
4. Convenience (simplicity or ease)
More details: http://www.bized.co.uk/virtual/economy/policy/tools/income/inctaxth1.htm
*Canon of certainty says that tax policies should not alter regularly.
and there are some more canons.
Such as,
5.Canon of Neutrality (tax policy should not make abnormality in Market)
6.Canon of Incentives (a tax should not harm the factors which motivate economical sectors)
government spending and taxation.
John Dickinson was a firm supporter of "No Taxation Without Representation". He argued that there was injustice of external taxation because the British were exploiting the wealth of the colonies.
representation has to do with taxation because ,if u want to speak out against a tax law you would have to speak out first
The British colonists in America before the War of Independence (no taxation without representation /in the British Parliament/).
no one of historical significance ever said that. However, Jonathan Mayhew (1750) coined the phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny" From 1765-1776, this was reduced to Taxation without Representation! as a cry for revolution. Patrick Henry (VA, 1775) first wrote (resolved) that taxation without representation was unconstitutional
maximum social advantage, minimum aggregate sacrifice, universally applicable, satisfied canons of taxation, build in flexibility.......
The population of Canons Ashby is 50.
Canons of Dort was created in 1619.
Canons High School was created in 1952.
The plural form for the noun canon is canons.
Canons Regular of the Immaculate Conception was created in 1870.
Canons Regular of the New Jerusalem was created in 2002.
Canons Park tube station was created in 1932.
You must be asking about the "five canons of rhetoric" and mistake it as the canons of literature, most do though. However, the five canons are: 1- Inventio- Invention 2- Dispositio- Arranging 3- Elocutio- Style 4- Memoria- Memory 5- Actio- Delivery We can see that these five canons can be used in every part of Literature.
None
Canons Regular of the Order of the Holy Cross was created in 1210.
Canons Regular of the Holy Cross of Coimbra was created in 1131.