usgovernment spending.com
Sunday September 26, 2021 
developed by Christopher Chantrill
President

Herbert Hoover

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Congress

71st Congress

James E. Watson

Nicholas Longworth

72nd Congress

John Nance Garner

73rd Congress

Henry T. Rainey

Joseph T. Robinson

74th Congress

Joseph W. Byrns

Robert F. Wagner

75th Congress

Alben Barkley

William B. Bankhead

76th Congress

Carl Hatch

Agencies

National Recovery Administration

Public Works Administration

National Labor Relations Board

Works Progress Administration

Legislation

Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act

Reconstruction Finance Corporation

Revenue Act of 1928

Revenue Act of 1932

Agricultural Adjustment Act

Civilian Conservation Corps

Emergency Banking Relief Act

Glass-Steagall Act

Home Owners' Loan Corporation

National Industrial Recovery Act

Securities Act

Tennessee Valley Authority

Revenue Act of 1934

Revenue Act of 1935

Social Security Act

Wagner Act

Revenue Act of 1936

Rural Electrification Act

Undistributed Profits Tax

Civil Aeronautics Act

Fair Labor Standards Act

Hatch Act

Neutrality Act of 1939

Parties

Democratic Party History

Republican Party History

Elections

1928 US House Elections

1928 US Senate Elections

1930 US House Elections

1930 US Senate Elections

1932 US House Elections

1932 US Senate Elections

1934 US House Elections

1934 US Senate Elections

1936 US House Elections

1936 US Senate Elections

1938 US House Elections

1938 US Senate Elections

Economy

Gold Standard

Great Depression

Wall Street Crash of 1929

Creditanstalt Bank

Recession of 1937

Analysis

Causes of the Great Depression

The Great Depression

Economic Recovery in the Great Depression

Scapegoats

Andrew Mellon

Samuel Insull

Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United_States


US Federal Income Tax Rates 1900-2010

Click to see or download numbers. Click to change chart

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Chart Size: By default, the chart is displayed at medium size. But you can use the dropdown control to change the size.
Color: By default charts are displayed with color data lines and fill. You can change this to grayscale if you want.

<< -10yr   Year Range

Start Year: You can select any start year you want using the dropdown control in the table heading. At the top and bottom of the dropdown only years ending in “0” are shown. Select a start year to get close, then select the start year you want.
End Year: You can select any end year you want using the dropdown control in the table heading. At the top and bottom of the dropdown only years ending in “0” are shown. Select an end year to get close, then select the end year you want.

Warning: Switching to line chart



If you’d like to create your own custom chart, you should use the table above to make your selections.

  • Select the year range: Select the start year and the end year you want by selecting the years you want in the two year dropdown boxes.
  • Select chart item: .

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Copy and Paste: Here is the dataset you have just charted. The table also includes nominal or chained GDP for each year charted. If you’d like the data for analysis, just copy the tab-delimited text in the textbox below (click cursor in text box, then press ctrl-A then press ctrl-C) and paste it into your spreadsheet.

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Below is a formatted version of the dataset displayed in the chart. Included is a column of nominal or chained GDP for each year charted.

US Federal Income Tax Rates
Years 1900 to 2010
Year
19000.00
19010.00
19020.00
19030.00
19040.00
19050.00
19060.00
19070.00
19080.00
19090.00
19100.00
19110.00
19120.00
191317
191417
191517
1916215
1917267
1918677
1919473
1920473
1921473
1922458
1923343.5
19241.546
19251.1325
19261.1325
19271.1325
19281.1325
19290.3824
19301.1325
19311.1325
1932463
1933463
1934463
1935463
1936479
1937479
1938479
1939479
19404.481.1
19411081
19421988
19431988
19442394
19452394
19461986.45
19471986.45
194816.682.13
194916.682.13
195017.484.36
195120.491
195222.292
195322.292
19542091
19552091
19562091
19572091
19582091
19592091
19602091
19612091
19622091
19632091
19641677
19651470
19661470
19671470
19681475.25
19691477
19701471.75
19711470
19721470
19731470
19741470
19751470
19761470
19771470
19781470
19791470
19801470
19811469.13
19821250
19831150
19841150
19851150
19861150
19871138.5
19881528
19891528
19901528
19911531
19921531
19931539.6
19941539.6
19951539.6
19961539.6
19971539.6
19981539.6
19991539.6
20001539.6
20011039.1
20021038.6
20031035
20041035
20051035
20061035
20071035
20081035
20091035
20101035

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1929-1939: “A Decade that will live — in stupidity.”

Why Stuck on Stupid?

Seventy years ago the leaders of both US political parties turned away from the policies that had created an economic powerhouse we call the Roaring Twenties. For ten long years Americans suffered through wrenching economic dislocations: deflation, inflation, a four-year economic contraction, endless unemployment, mindless political experiments, and ruthless attacks on businessmen for political gain as their leaders stayed Stuck on Stupid.

Today, after a twenty-five year economic boom, Americans are once more faced with a political elite that wants to monkey with success. It wants to raise tax rates. It wants to restrict trade. It wants to increase government power.

It’s time to look back and remind ourselves how it came to be, starting in 1929, that America got itself Stuck on Stupid. Otherwise it could happen again.

 — Christopher Chantrill

 

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