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CRS83633GOVpage07
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attitudes of men and women. if Since the 1980 Presidential election, however, differences between men and women in their political views have been noted. .During the campaign, pollsters 1/ For example, in The American Voter, Campbell et al. conclude: "The dependence of a wife's vote upon her husband's partisan predispositions appears to be one reason why the entrance of women
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CRS83633GOVpage18
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cxs-12 TABLE 2. Differences Between Men and Women in Views Towards President Reagan Question Men Women Difference*p) "Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling the economy?” (Washington Post/ ABC, September 1983) Approve, S72 402 -16.0 Disapprove 392 542 “Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling foreign affairs?” 2(Washington Postl ABC
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CRS86553EPWpage07
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the distribution of IRAS by income class.i THE SPOUSAL IRA Present Law Section 2l9(b) of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) allows individuals to deduct from gross income in a year the lesser of: (1) $2,000, ory (2) the amount of compensation or earnings includable in gross income for the year.
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CRS86553EPWpage13
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to tax-exempt organizations and public schools, while the 40l(k)‘plans are generally available to private pfirms. ,H.R. 3838 would prohibit tax-exempt organiéations’and State and,local Tlgovernments from establishing 4d1(k) plans, but it would allow plans approved ‘before November 6, 1985, to continue. INCREASE IN TNGOME TAX QN EARLY WITHDRAWALS Present Law An additional tax of 10 percent applies
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CRS83633GOVpage14
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CRS85890Apage09
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), . an _|D~ / 1a.; Doe v. McMillan, 412 n.3, 306 (1973). _.f3_/ 408 U.(s.i 501, -509. 0 _§/ Id. at 512; see also Hutchinson v. Proxmire, 443 U.S. lll (1979). I F.
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CRS85890Apage29
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discriminatory employment practise. H.-Res. 18? amends House Rules XI, cl,'é(a)(3)(A), and "Liii, 54m .—..A xi) _:'v C) 1 I , I prohibit employment discrimination based-on handicap. It alse establishes two internal offices in the House of Representatives, a Fair Employment Relatinns Board and-a Fair Employment Relations Office, Employment discrimination com- 69/} i ' plaints brought
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CRS85890Apage16
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of the §ouse.”,_The individual so setved must notify the Speaker, who lays the notification before the Sousa; and the ‘i ' person served must then determine "whether the issuance of the subpoena or other Y «judicial order is a proper exercise of the court’s jurisdiction, is material and .J‘ (D *1) *1 H- < }-4. i. .4 (D (It? ( D U) (A) ‘:3 £1. r1_ §—&. 00 J‘ I v U} D M . 1‘? SJ’ (D 13 O «.2
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CRS85890Apage30
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.d to lcRs—24 . ' ‘ v I presented with such a claim after an internal resolution process comparable to I I that proposed in H. Res. 187 wasvadopted, since a comparable plaintiff would then be able”to assert his or.her cause of action in that forum» I 1 1 ‘ H. Con. Res. 139 declares that Congress is'committed to the elimination of all forms of discrimination that adbersely affect-the pay
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CRS85622EPWpage15
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-....» .... _... ,~n—\mr~—--«-~- ...,~---...o~..-. . .-...-.- ... . . —.~.. - ea..."-.._..p-,...-.a. r._.——..-.--.........._... . . . -... . CRS-6 1983 annual report of the Committee, sales to the Government under this program were $214 million during FY 1983. 1/ It is estimated that sales to the Government, increased to $250 million in FY 1984. For further information on the Javits
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CRS86547ENRpage20
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632 1,262’ -1 1,261 1,650 -101 1,549 3,409 -50 3,359 450 . -16 434 373 -15 353 8,200 -378 7,322, 8,180" -155* 3,025" 3,473 - - 3,473 - - - - - - 1,500 -54' 1,436 ) 1,049 -4 1,045 560 -24 536 ) - - 30 -1 29 31 -1 30 ‘Z7090’ SS9 ‘.001 1,030“ -5 1,075" 1 213 - - 213 40 - - 40 895 -9 886. 553 -6 557 - - 1 - - - - 1 - - 1 14,371 - -476 14,395“ 9:364 -166’ 9,598‘ (continued)
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CRS86547ENRpage23
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USDAtwNews Division Room 404-A L United States Department oi F 2 0 Agriculture Scott Steele (202) 4&7-3396s Office of _ _ Infonnafion , Arthur Uhitmore (202) 447 4026 NUSDA ANNOUNCES SPENDING REDUCTIONS UNDER GRAMM?RUDMAN-HOLLINGS ACT .wAsn1uoron, Feb. 12-Secretary of Agriculture John Black today said the 0.8. Department of Agriculture soon will begin spending reductions in its commodity
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CRS86547ENRpage14
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costs will be sequestered. i C Also, although the law does not specifically address it, budget analysts at CBO and OMB apparently are assuming that "PIK," or payment-in- 5The January 21 GAO report on sequestration indicates that a scheduled 4.8 percent benefit increase this spring for wool will be forgone, achieving a savings of $10.3 million for fiscal 1986. °
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CRS86547ENRpage04
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could cost from $50 billion to $60 billion between fiscal 1986 and 1988, according to some estimates. 1 This total, the result also of the continuing agricultural recession, would exceed even the historical high of $44 billion logged between fiscal 1983 and 1985. 1These estimates do not take into account any necessary sequestration reductions.
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CRS86547ENRpage21
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’ -22 18,702 Marketing and Inspection Programs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service ...... 324 -14 310 324 -12 312 Food Safety and Inspection Service .............. 363 -16 347 363 -16 347 Agricultural Marketing Service .................. 146 -5 141 127 -6 121 00000000000000000-1000000000000000000000 .3 -2 fiotal, Marketing and Inspection Programs ...... -38 856 837 1-36 851 00000OOOOCIOOOOOOOf
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