Cutting Spending, as Opposed to Raising Taxes, Is Right Way To Balance Budget — and Spark Economic Revival

A small but influential wing of the GOP has a passion for supposed bipartisanship — inevitably ending up supporting higher taxes, more government, bigger bureaucracy, more regulations, and slower growth.

AP/J. Scott Applewhite, file
Senator Romney, who is retiring, at the Capitol, March 16, 2022. AP/J. Scott Applewhite, file

Most Republicans oppose tax increases. They strongly favor lower taxes, fewer regulations, and smaller government. They like faster economic growth and increased take home pay. However, a small but influential wing of the Republican Party has a passion for supposed bipartisanship. These Republicans inevitably end up supporting higher taxes, more government, bigger bureaucracy, more regulations, and slower economic growth.

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