P*********0
发帖数: 4321 | 1 我知道这王八又开始截取历史了。
http://mobile.nationaljournal.com/pictures-video/how-many-years
How Many Years of Tax Returns Have Presidential Candidates Released in the
Past?--PICTURES
By Cory Bennett | Thursday, July 19, 2012 | 6:07 a.m.
Although the U.S. president is one of the most visible people in the country
, the president's finances have often been closely guarded. But after
Richard Nixon's vice president, Spiro Agnew, pleaded no contest in 1973 to
tax evasion, the public became increasingly interested in financial
disclosures from the president's office.
Since the 1976 election, presidential candidates have released at least one
year of tax returns. After winning that election, Jimmy Carter then set the
precedent for all sitting presidents and vice presidents to release their
returns each year. Since 1984, the standard for challengers to an incumbent
president has been to disclose at least two years of returns, if not
significantly more.
Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has said he will
meet this two-year standard. But 2008 Republican presidential nominee John
McCain is the only other candidate to release just two years of returns in
the last 34 years. Bob Dole, the Republican presidential nominee in 1996,
set the tax-release record, disclosing 29 years of returns during his run
for the White House.
★ 发自iPhone App: ChineseWeb 7.5 | P*********0
发帖数: 4321 | 2 尼玛卡特开创在任总统副总统每年公布税表的先例。在73年前，公众不关心总统副总统
缴多少税。当年GOP副总统暴逃税丑闻。
总统候选人公开报税的先例是84年形成。惯例一般是两年税。
黄茶袋子还在逆向进化。
country
★ 发自iPhone App: ChineseWeb 7.5
【在 P*********0 的大作中提到】
: 我知道这王八又开始截取历史了。
: http://mobile.nationaljournal.com/pictures-video/how-many-years
: How Many Years of Tax Returns Have Presidential Candidates Released in the
: Past?--PICTURES
: By Cory Bennett | Thursday, July 19, 2012 | 6:07 a.m.
: Although the U.S. president is one of the most visible people in the country
: , the president's finances have often been closely guarded. But after
: Richard Nixon's vice president, Spiro Agnew, pleaded no contest in 1973 to
: tax evasion, the public became increasingly interested in financial
: disclosures from the president's office.
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