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Trusting Leviathan The Politics Of Taxation In Britain 17991914 1st Edition Martin Daunton

  • SKU: BELL-67177816
Trusting Leviathan The Politics Of Taxation In Britain 17991914 1st Edition Martin Daunton
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Trusting Leviathan The Politics Of Taxation In Britain 17991914 1st Edition Martin Daunton instant download after payment.

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 25.71 MB
Pages: 464
Author: Martin Daunton
ISBN: 9780521803724, 9780521037488, 0521803721, 0521037484
Language: English
Year: 2001
Edition: 1

Product desciption

Trusting Leviathan The Politics Of Taxation In Britain 17991914 1st Edition Martin Daunton by Martin Daunton 9780521803724, 9780521037488, 0521803721, 0521037484 instant download after payment.

Professor Martin Daunton's major work of original synthesis explores the politics of taxation in the "long" nineteenth century. In 1799, income tax stood at 20% of national income; by the outbreak of the First World War, it was 10%. This equitable exercise in fiscal containment lent the government a high level of legitimacy, allowing it to fund war and welfare in the twentieth century. Combining new research with a comprehensive survey of existing knowledge, this book examines the complex financial relationship between the State and its citizens.

Professor Martin Daunton's major study of the politics of taxation in the 'long' nineteenth century examines the complex financial relationship between the state and its citizens. In 1799, taxes stood at 20 per cent of national income; by the outbreak of the First World War, they had fallen to less than half of their previous level. The process of fiscal containment resulted in a high level of trust in the financial rectitude of the government and in the equity of the tax system, contributing to the political legitimacy of the British state in the second half of the nineteenth century. As a result, the state was able to fund the massive enterprises of war and welfare in the twentieth century. Combining research with a comprehensive survey of existing knowledge, this lucid and wide-ranging book represents a major contribution to our understanding of Victorian and Edwardian Britain.

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