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  1. Apr 8, 2010 · Worldwide unitary taxation came under assault in the 1980s and 1990s. In recent years, unitary combined reporting has seen a resurgence, as Vermont (2006), New York (2007), Michigan and Texas (2008), and Massachusetts, West Virginia, and Wisconsin (2009) have jumped on the bandwagon. Although "worldwide unitary combined reporting" was upheld ...

  2. The history of taxation in the United States begins with the colonial protest against British taxation policy in the 1760s, leading to the American Revolution. The independent nation collected taxes on imports ("tariffs"), whiskey, and (for a while) on glass windows. States and localities collected poll taxes on voters and property taxes on ...

  3. Fenno, 75 U.S. 533, 540 (1869) ( “The [national government] had been reduced to the verge of impotency by the necessity of relying for revenue upon requisitions on the States, and it was a leading object in the adoption of the Constitution to relieve the government, to be organized under it, from this necessity, and confer upon it ample power ...

  4. The use of apportionment can be traced to New Hampshire when, in 1842, that state enacted a law which assigned the responsibility of administering the assessment of railroad property to a state board. The board then apportioned the resulting tax revenue. The Evolution of Unitary Apportionment 1842 to 1988.

  5. Feb 19, 2020 · The Whiskey Rebellion was an armed insurrection against a tax imposed by the federal government on distilled spirits, which, in 18th century America, basically meant whiskey. It took place in Western Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh, between 1791 and 1794. More precisely, The Whiskey Rebellion developed after the First United States Congress ...

  6. Sep 19, 2022 · But under the stress of war, political leaders expanded the levy, pushing it down the income scale. The number of people paying it increased sevenfold over the course of the war. The “class tax” became a “mass tax.” The transformation of the personal income tax would remake American public finance for decades to come.

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  8. Archbishop Robert Winchelsey used this as the basis for his refusal to pay taxes to Edward I of England, and urged the clergy under his direction to do likewise.: 93–97 Norman anti-tax riots, 1348–51. In Normandy in June 1348, tax resisters attacked the tax collectors of King Philip VI, "pillaging and burning their houses."

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