No, scratch off lottery tickets are not a tax on the poor. That's because anyone over 18 or 21 depending on the state can buy a scratch off ticket. No one is forced to buy a ticket and so a poor person has a choice. If they do choose to buy a ticket, then their dollar becomes a voluntary tax. One other thing to consider is that buying lottery tickets is gambling. Gambling is an addictive activity. It is conceivable that a poor person with a gambling addiction may be compelled by the disease to buy tickets and that could be construed to be a involuntary tax on the poor. But that's a real stretch.
None
Yes you are supposed to report all of your gross worldwide income on your 1040 federal income tax return. That would include your scratch winning ticket amounts that would be enter on the 1040 income tax return page 1 Line 21 OTHER INCOME 21 dollar amount
The tax of an item is the money that goes to the poor. Depending on where you live, if your government or president is rich, then the tax amount is bigger. If the government is poor, than there is a low amount of tax on an item.
The poor is the poor because they could tax problems, debt problems, or even worse.
$ 280
Excise tax
Excise tax -plato
Excise tax -plato
Excise tax -plato
475 with tax
10 in tax 20
The tax collector was Nicodemus.