@ISIDEWITHQuestionseconomyStarted 11yrs agoActive 21hrs ago

Should the government raise taxes on the rich?

Should Germany raise taxes on the rich?

Australia currently has a progressive tax system whereby high income earners pay a higher percentage of tax than low income tax. A more progressive income tax system has been proposed as a tool towards reducing wealth inequality.

70%
Yes
30%
No
63%
Yes
24%
No
7%
Lower the income tax rate and remove all existing tax loopholes for large corporations
4%
No, but lower taxes for the poor
0%
Yes, and raise taxes on all income brackets
1%
Reform to a flat tax
1%
No, keep the current tax structure

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Germany users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.

 @9M6X6CW from Florida answered…21hrs21H

Taxes should be set according to how much money people make on a yearly basis. Taxes and fines should be ordered accordingly.

 @99ZDXGLanswered…1yr1Y

Yes and remove all subsidies for the rich

 @99W9TH8from Pennsylvania answered…1yr1Y

Tax people with 40 million income

 @99MMLBSanswered…1yr1Y

Ensure that there are no loopholes and the rates are fair proportionally across all groups

 @99M6RWCanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, raise taxes on all income brackets and remove all existing tax loopholes for large corporations

 @99GY6W7from British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

Rich shouldnt be allowed to exist. Restructure corporate entities into worker cooperatives. No need for a "rich tax", something which can easily be aboided with offshore accounts and other illegal practices if there are no rich people to begin with.

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…1mo1MO

Paris Mayor Says Russian Athletes "Not Welcome" At Olympics

Moscow could potentially boycott certain French goods, Russia’s Foreign Ministry spokeswoman warned on Sunday, after Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo said Russian and Belarusian athletes were “not welcome” at the upcoming Olympics.”Do you think maybe we should pick up some French products that are now widely represented in Russia and announce that ‘they will not be welcome’?” Maria Zakharova wrote on Sunday on her Telegram channel.The mayor of the French capital, which is due to host the Olympics in July and August, made her comments last week during a trip to Kiev, where she visited a training center for Ukrainian athletes.”I want to tell the Russian and Belarusian athletes that they are not welcome in Paris,” she said, despite contestants from both countries being officially allowed to take part as neutrals.Responding on the mayor’s words, Zakharova noted that Russia has “a huge selection of [goods] that can be used to replace a number of French products.”She predicted that if further statements of that kind are made in Paris, “representatives of French business will storm the Paris City Hall, following the farmers.” She was apparently referring to agriculture workers rallying against rising costs, taxes, and strict EU regulations. In late February, protesting farmers stormed a major Paris farm fair ahead of a visit by President Emmanuel Macron, with many calling for his resignation.After the start of the Ukraine conflict in February 2022, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) recommended that athletes from Russia and its close ally Belarus should not be allowed to compete in international events. In December last year, the body ruled that a limited number of people from the two countries could participate in the Olympics as AINs (individual neutral athletes).Earlier this month, the international body announced that the maximum number of Russians who can qualify for the Paris Games is 55, while Belarus is limited to 28 athletes. However, according to IOC director James Macleod, the teams are unlikely to meet the quotas, with some 36 Russian and 22 Belarusian athletes expected to make it to the games.Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said that the IOC decision “destroys Olympic ideals and discriminates against the interests of Olympians.” The restrictions are “absolutely contrary to the entire ideology of the Olympic movement,” he added.

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