About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 79. Chapters: Parkinson's Law, Loss of supply, Deficit, History of the English fiscal system, Balanced Budget Amendment, Financial position of the United States, National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, Government debt, Fiscal conservatism, Government spending, Deficit spending, Fiscal multiplier, National fiscal policy response to the late 2000s recession, Pensions crisis, Stability and Growth Pact, Fiscal policy of the United States, Treasury view, Austerity, Government failure, Institute for Fiscal Studies, Autumn Statement, Fiscal incidence, Crowding out, The Fiscal Times, Budget freeze, Equalization payments, Monetary and fiscal policy of Japan, Capital Account Convertibility, Generational accounting, Fiscal adjustment, Spending Review, Fiscal federalism, Fiscal imbalance in Canada, Fiscal drag, Tax shift, Public-sector trade union, Fiscal theory of the price level, Fiscal Illusion, Fiscal environmentalism, Government budget, Golden Rule, Budget crisis, Coordination failure, Bond vigilante, Fiscal Wake-Up Tour, Four pillars policy, Budget-maximizing model, Dynamic scoring, Fiscal autonomy for Scotland, Tax policy, Transfer payment, Fiscal imbalance in Australia, Deficit hawk, French General Review of Public Policies, Fiscal space, Discretionary spending, Structural deficit, Fiscal-military state, Mandatory spending, Sustainable investment rule, International Fiscal Association, Fiscalism, Government revenue, Fiscal imbalance in Nigeria, Stimulus, Budgetary policy. Excerpt: The history of the English fiscal system affords the best known example of continuous financial development in terms of both institutions and methods. Although periods of great upheaval occurred from the time of the Norman Conquest to the beginning of the 20th century, the line of connection is almost entirely unbroken. Perhaps the most rev...
