Difference between revisions of "Federal funding"

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'''Federal funding''' is [[funding]] provided to an [[entity]] by the [[Big government|Federal Government]]. Entities which accept federal funding often have a [[conflict of interest]] when it comes to issues dealing with the government, because they don't want to lose their funding. Of course all federal funding comes originally from [[taxation]]. (See [[Essay:Tax is theft]]). Insidious forms of federal funding include:
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'''Federal funding''' is [[funding]] provided to an [[entity]] by the United States Federal Government. Entities which accept federal funding often have a [[conflict of interest]] when it comes to issues dealing with the government, because they don't want to lose their funding. Insidious forms of federal funding include:
 
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*[[Public schools]]
* [[ObamaCare]] and [[Social Security]]
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*[[State government]]s
 
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*The [[National Endowment for the Arts]]
* [[National Public Radio]] and [[PBS]] [[propaganda]]
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*[[Tax-exempt]] religious institutions — since that is equivalent to receiving the same amount in federal funding
 
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*[[Tax credit]]s to private citizens
* [[Crony capitalism]], e.g. [[Obama administration corporate bailouts]], [[Solyndra]], [[General Motors]], [[Solyndra]], [[Long-Term Capital Management]], [[Obama donor list]]
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*Basic Education Opportunity Grants (college scholarships)
 
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Recipients of federal funding are subject to terms and conditions beyond those that are imposed on society at large. For example, [[Title IX]] of the Higher Education Amendments Act of 1972 imposes requirements on '''all''' aspects of a school (including sports and other extracurricular activities) even if just one department receives federal funding.<ref>[https://www.oyez.org/cases/1983/82-792 ''Grove City College v. Bell''], 465 U.S. 555 (1984).</ref>
. A type of [[socialist]] [[fascism]]
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* [[Public schools]] - see propaganda of [[Public school culture]] and [[Professor values]]
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* [[State]] governments - see [[Tenth Amendment]] and [[Commerce Clause]]
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* The [[National Endowment for the Arts]]
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* [[Tax-exempt]] religious institutions. Hypocritical "tax and spend" [[liberal]]s would argue that allowing tax exempt status for [[church]]es "is equivalent to receiving the same amount in federal funding". However, many [[conservative]]s and [[libertarian]]s would see it as the Feds "not yet stealing money from churches."
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* [[Tax credit]]s to private citizens. Hypocritical "tax and spend" [[liberal]]s would argue that allowing tax credits to private citizens "is equivalent to receiving the same amount in federal funding". However, many [[conservative]]s and [[libertarian]]s would see it as the Feds "returning a small portion of the 28% plus of income money they steal from citizens since the 1913 creation of the income tax.
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== See also ==
 
== See also ==
[[Social Services]]
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* [[Social Services]]
 
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==References==
{{Template:Economic preparedness topics}}
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<references/>
 
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[[Category:Government]]
[[Category : Economic Preparedness]]
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[[Category:Economics]]
[[Category : Banksters]]
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[[Category : Corruption]]
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[[Category : Threats]]
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[[Category : Fascism]]
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[[Category : Liberalism]]
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[[Category : Fascism]]
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[[Category : Nazism]]
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[[Category : Socialism]]
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[[Category : Economics]]
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[[Category : Welfare State]]
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[[Category : Police State]]
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[[Category : Man-made Disasters]]
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[[Category : Finance]]
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[[Category : Business]]
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[[Category : Government]]
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Latest revision as of 04:27, March 6, 2016

Federal funding is funding provided to an entity by the United States Federal Government. Entities which accept federal funding often have a conflict of interest when it comes to issues dealing with the government, because they don't want to lose their funding. Insidious forms of federal funding include:

Recipients of federal funding are subject to terms and conditions beyond those that are imposed on society at large. For example, Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments Act of 1972 imposes requirements on all aspects of a school (including sports and other extracurricular activities) even if just one department receives federal funding.[1]

See also

References

  1. Grove City College v. Bell, 465 U.S. 555 (1984).