If you have a question you would like answered regarding a specific policy, please leave that question here as a comment.
I will endevour to answer it upfrontly and honestly in a future posting.
I can also be contacted via StewartGlass.net
Regards,
Stewart
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Stewart Glass - INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SOUTH AUSTRALIAN UPPER HOUSE 2010
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- articles (8)
- commentary (10)
- diary (8)
- home unaffordability (1)
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- policy onka (2)
- policy sa (3)
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Blog Archive
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2006
(28)
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December
(11)
- Article 05: The Invisible Wrist
- Article 04: Free Market Essentials
- He who dares not offend cannot be honest Thomas Pa...
- Question: Why can't so-called "sin taxes" be used ...
- Question: The difference between Disassociation an...
- What is the difference between StewartGlass.net an...
- Policy: Education
- Question and Answer
- not yet sufficiently fashionable
- Policy: Environment
- Policy: Price Linking
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December
(11)
3 comments:
What is the difference between StewartGlass.net and The Noble Numbat?
Would you elaborate further on the key: "14-DSC: The right to Discriminate", and the differences between that and "12-DIS: The right to Disassociate".
Can you particularly outline how government, company and individual rights/responsibilities differ in regard to 14-DSC (if at all), considering the differing degrees of power/authority that each is able to exercise over individuals (both within and without the organization) and thus over society as a whole.
Regarding price linking: would it not be fair to impose a tax simply as a disincentive, in cases of cigarette or poker machine taxes? Red light camera fines are a form of punishment, not taxes. Polution-related taxes such as petrol taxes are fair, but what kind of clean-up activity could the government perform when it comes to air polution?
Why can't so-called "sin taxes" be used as sources of general revenue? Is it not better to tax the bad activities than the good ones, such as income earned?
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