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<strong><center><a href="http://www.hedjazurheenewerer.net/1862/17/68/80/176.11tt74660321AAF17.php"><H3>Refinance Now and Save Your Money With LendingTree!</a></H3></strong>
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<td align="left"><font style="font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size:11px; color:#4f4e4e;" face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif">See LendingTree <a href="http://www.hedjazurheenewerer.net/1862/17/68/80/176.11tt74660321AAF3.html">Advertising Disclosures</a> for applicable terms and conditions. LendingTree, LLC is a duly <a href="http://www.hedjazurheenewerer.net/1862/17/68/80/176.11tt74660321AAF4.html">licensed</a> mortgage broker, as required, with its main office located at 11115 Rushmore Dr., Charlotte, NC 28277, Telephone number 1-800-555-8733. NMLS Unique Identifier #1136. LendingTree, LLC is known as LT Technologies in Lieu of true name, LendingTree, LLC in NY.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Fox News Poll: 40 1093escribe nations debt as 'crisis'Voters say it is
more important to continue funding Social Security and Medicare at their
current levels than to reduce the federal deficit. Yet more than half
also think tax increases should not be considered during the current round
of budget negotiations, according to a new Fox News poll.Given those views,
it's unsurprising that more voters disapprove (53 percent) than approve
(39 percent) of President Obama's proposed budget, which includes both reductions
to entitlement program benefits and tax hikes on upper-income Americans.The
split is not entirely along party lines. Nearly a third of Democrats
give the president's budget plan a thumbs down (62 percent approve, 31
percent disapprove).The sentiment is even stronger on the tax issue.Since
taxes rose in January, a 55-percent majority of voters says tax increases
should be off the table for the next budget deal. Most Republicans
feel that way (68 percent), but so do many Democrats (42 percent).At
the same time there is a clear consensus that debt is a
concern. Four in 10 voters describe the nation's debt situation as a
crisis, and more than 8 in 10 see debt as a major
problem (43 percent), if not a crisis (40 percent).CLICK TO VIEW THE
FOX NEWS POLL.Even so, by 54-40 percent, voters prefer keeping Social Security
and Medicare programs funded at their current levels over reducing the deficit.On
the other hand, there's some uncertai ies to collect sales taxes if the store has a physical
presence in the state. As a result, many online sales are essentially
tax-free, giving Internet retailers an advantage over brick-and-mortar stores.While
Republicans generally oppose higher taxes -- and agreed to an increase on
top earners as part of the fiscal crisis deal only after negotiating
a narrower hike than the administration originally envisioned -- supporters
of the Internet sales tax bill insist it is not a tax
increase.Instead, they say, the bill merely provides states with a mechanism
to enforce current taxes."This bill has nothing to do with imposing any
kind of new tax or revenue generator," said Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn.
"What this law does is allow states that already have laws on
the books to carry out the implementation of those" laws."South Dakota Gov.
Dennis Daugaard, a Republican, called it a "matter of equity and fairness.""The
same people who are selling the same products should be paying the
same taxes," he said.Supporters say the bill is about fairness for businesses
and lost revenue for states.But opponents say it would impose complicated
regulations on retailers and doesn't have enough protections for small businesses.
Businesses with less than $1 million a year in online sales would
be exempt.While online giant Amazon has come around to the tax, major
online retailers like eBay are strongly opposing it.Many of the nation's
governors -- Republicans and De
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