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☆☆☆☆☆The policy of Reaganomics was based on "supply side" economics (which is often criticized as the "trickle down" strategy) to build economic growth. President Ronald Reagan championed across-the-board tax reduction and cutbacks in spending for social programs such as job education and welfare. The intent of the tax cuts was to leave capital in the private sector where it could be re-invested, rather than being acquired and used by the federal government. The net increase in economic activity would eventually generate tax revenue to compensate for the cuts.
The reactions to this idea are almost always subjective. Many critics decry the reduction in taxes for the richest Americans, who showed significant gains in wealth and hence political power. Supporters of the concept say it is based on the principles of free enterprise, rather than inefficient government involvement through higher taxes, subsidies, and public spending. The support for Reaganomics was divided substantially along the lines of the two major political parties. And as with most governmental policies, it had mixed results for the US economy.
Deregulate industries(apex)
deregulate industry
The country entered a depression.
U.S. factory production catalyzed by WWII played a part in US economic growth in the 1950s.
A third-generation American can best be described as someone whose grandparents came from another country.
Dwight Eisenhower
Ronald Reagan believed in the principle of trickle down economics.
the cost of nuclear fuel was low - Apex
During the 1920s republicans supported policies that generally gave corporations free rein, raised protective tariffs, and cut taxes for the rich.
Expanding government protection for the unemployed.
War in Vietnam APEX
