The most significant economic impact of Reaganomics was the tax cuts, both to personal and corporate income taxes and to the restructuring of the federal income tax brackets. Reaganomics, which was firmly rooted in increasing private capital, stimulated economic growth by offering investment incentives but only during the early years of the administration (Kiskanen). Moreover, deregulation "was clearly the lowest priority among the major elements of the Reagan economic

In addition, the shifting of the tax burden to the working class had never been administered in such a large-scale way before. Reaganomics achieved short-term gains, but was overall not a successful approach to the American economy. The emphasis on high defense spending and high foreign debt created an illusory effect. In more recent times, it has become apparent that the economy is now dependent of defense-oriented deficit spending, which

Reaganomics or voodoo economics helped spur economic growth in America after the Great Depression. The writer's contention that the national debt grew from 907 billion in 1980 to 2.6 trillion in 1988 under Reagan's administration is spot on. In fact, Reagan personally described the new national debt as the biggest disappointment of his presidency. However, I strongly feel that it is not fair to associate Reagan's presidency with the huge

Reaganomics Richard Nixon focused on the economic matters in his initial six months of his tenure with the advice of former president Richard Nixon. The concept of Reaganomics was associated with the supply-oriented economic theorem which formed the basis of the economic policies of Reagan. (Reaganomics Debate: Did Reaganomics improve the Economy?) "The consistent and distinct theme of this program, in Ronald Reagan's words was that only by reducing the growth

The Great Depression required restructuring of the economy in order to address the causes and effects of that crisis. It was more successful when some of the ill-conceived elements of the New Deal were discarded, but the measures undertaken paved the way for the strong growth of the latter 20th century. Reaganomics itself does not promote strong growth, but it worked in the short run, and some of Reagan's

Introduction When Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th President, he spent his two terms enacting a series of economic policies that were known as Reaganomics. The policies were a response to challenging economic conditions of the time, a strong mandate from voters, and a desire to test certain conservative economic ideas on a large scale. This paper will examine what these policies were, and whether or not they achieved