Reaganomics
E16700
Reaganomics is the conservative, supply-side economic program of U.S. President Ronald Reagan, emphasizing tax cuts, deregulation, reduced social spending, and tight monetary policy to curb inflation and stimulate growth.
Aliases (2)
Statements (69)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
conservative economic policy
→
economic policy → macroeconomic policy → supply-side economics → |
| aimedAt |
encouraging entrepreneurship
→
increasing employment → increasing private investment → reducing inflation → reducing size of government relative to economy → stimulating economic growth → |
| alsoKnownAs |
Reagan economic policy
→
|
| appliedInJurisdiction |
United States federal government
→
|
| appliesToJurisdiction |
U.S. federal budget policy
→
U.S. federal regulatory policy → U.S. federal tax system → |
| characteristic |
emphasis on deregulation of markets
→
emphasis on tax cuts for individuals and businesses → reduction in growth of social welfare spending → support for strong independent central bank → |
| country |
United States
→
|
| criticizedFor |
benefiting high-income groups disproportionately
→
contributing to large federal budget deficits → increasing income inequality in the United States → increasing national debt → reducing funding for social programs → |
| endTime |
1989
→
|
| follows |
stagflation of the 1970s
→
|
| hasEffect |
decline in inflation rate in early 1980s United States
→
long-term shift toward market-oriented policies in U.S. politics → period of economic expansion in mid-1980s United States → rise in unemployment in early 1980s recession → |
| hasPart |
anti-inflation monetary policy
→
corporate tax reductions → cuts to domestic discretionary spending growth → deregulation → deregulation of energy sector → deregulation of telecommunications sector → deregulation of transportation sector → financial deregulation → increased defense spending → reduced social spending growth → reduction of capital gains taxes → reduction of marginal income tax rates → supply-side tax reforms → tax cuts → tight monetary policy → |
| implementedBy |
Reagan administration
→
Republican Party (United States) → Ronald Reagan → |
| implementedThrough |
Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981
→
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Acts of the 1980s → Tax Reform Act of 1986 → budget cuts to domestic programs → deregulatory executive orders → |
| influencedBy |
Arthur Laffer
→
Chicago school of economics → Laffer curve → Milton Friedman → classical liberalism → laissez-faire economics → monetarism → supply-side economics → |
| namedAfter |
Ronald Reagan
→
|
| opposedBy |
many Democrats in the United States
→
progressive economists → |
| startTime |
1981
→
|
| supportedBy |
Republican Party (United States)
→
business interests → economic conservatives → |
Referenced by (7)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Reagan administration
→
Ronald Reagan → |
economicPolicy |
|
Reaganomics
("Reagan economic policy")
→
|
alsoKnownAs |
|
Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981
→
|
ideologicalBasis |
|
Thatcherism
→
|
influenced |
|
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Acts of the 1980s
→
|
partOf |
|
Thatcherism
("Reaganism")
→
|
relatedConcept |