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ID155303
Title ProperBetween fiscal, ideological, and social dilemmas
Other Title Informationthe soviet ‘bachelor tax’ and post-war tax reform, 1941–1962
LanguageENG
AuthorIronside, Kristy
Summary / Abstract (Note)This article examines the ‘tax on bachelors, singles, and small families of the USSR’. The tax was introduced in 1941 to boost the birth rate and expanded in 1944 to finance the state’s benefits offered to mothers and children. The Ministry of Finance eventually moved away from its support for the regressive and inefficient bachelor tax and explored other tax-based strategies to boost the birth rate and support families. However, it was constrained in its reform efforts, both by Khrushchev and by ideas about the appropriate role of taxes as the Soviet Union progressed away from crisis and towards communism.
`In' analytical NoteEurope-Asia Studies Vol. 69, No.6; Aug 2017: p.855-878
Journal SourceEurope-Asia Studies Vol: 69 No 6
Key WordsSocial Dilemmas ;  Ideological ;  Fiscal ;  Soviet Bachelor Tax ;  Post-War Tax Reform ;  1941–1962


 
 
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