S.
government departmental links and pages, provided by the NCPA. Although.
informational, the aricle is biased due to its complete surrender to Mr. Armey's ideas.
The NCPA's writers are from a variety of backgrounds and have extensive,.
published histories in the area of politics and reform. Author of this article, Bruce.
Bartlett, holds one of the positions of Senior Fellows in the NCPA organization. He.
served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy in the U.S. Treasury.
Department from September of 1988 through January of 1993. Even though Mr. Bartlett.
is a Conservative, he is also member of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution which.
embraces liberal ideas that represent only a portion of the U.S. population. Bartlett's.
works are found under the heading of Economic Policy and published twice weekly in the.
newspaper journals "The Washington Times" and "Detroit News." Bruce Bartlett reeks of.
credibility through his experiences and positions held under White House.
Administrations. His credentials empower his writing. His views are flooded with.
economic democracy and spill over into every assignment he touches. Bruce Bartlett.
writes predominantly for nationally recognized newspapers and publications so his intent.
for writing is to inform the masses. Because he has political affiliations, the reporting he.
provides for these journals can be jaded. Bartlett is a member of the Republican National.
Party which leaves nobody guessing at which side he embraces on tax issues. Bartlett.
definitely supports the flat tax idea and appears to be a cheerleader for Republicans.
The article's title and content is a direct reflection of Texas Republican Dick.
Armey. Congressman Armey is a ligitimate source of information regarding flat taxes and.
has served as a Congressman for Texas's 26th District since 1984. Mr. Armey graduated.
from The University of Oklahoma with the highest degree achievable in the field of.
Economics, a Doctorate (PhD).
