翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ The Russian Futurists
・ The Russian Giant
・ The Russian Jazz Quartet
・ The Russian Messenger
・ The Russian Novel
・ The Russian Pedlar
・ The Russian People
・ The Russian Public Opinion Herald
・ The Russian Question
・ The Russian Review
・ The Russian Rocket Reaction
・ The Russian Room
・ The Russian Ship of the Line "Asow" and a Frigate at Anchor in the Roads of Elsinore
・ The Russian Singer
・ The Russian Stories (C. J. Cherryh)
The Russian Tax Debate of 1870–1871
・ The Russian Team
・ The Russian Triangle
・ The Russian Wilds
・ The Russian Woodpecker
・ The Russians Are Coming
・ The Russians are coming
・ The Russians are coming (disambiguation)
・ The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming
・ The Rustle of Silk
・ The Rusty Razor
・ The Rutabega / Owen
・ The Ruth Rendell Mysteries
・ The Rutherford Journal
・ The Ruthless Four


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

The Russian Tax Debate of 1870–1871 : ウィキペディア英語版
The Russian Tax Debate of 1870–1871

The Russian Tax Debate of 1870–1871 was a debate between the Russian central government and the Zemstva about replacing the newest soul tax policy with an income tax.
== Soul tax ==

In 1225, a tax policy was created by Czar Peter the Great called the "soul tax". Land was awarded based on the number of factors or "economic units" a household had: this could include a 'tyaglo' (man and wife pair), 'soul' (adult male), 'worker' (adult male or female), or 'eater' (household member of any age). Before 1861, the tyaglo tended to be only on private estates and the 'soul' on state land. The idea continued to grow after the serfs were freed from the land, but an adult male counted for two souls. These ideas were very similar, and a Russian male mainly looked for a partner that could not only work in the fields, but help the household with fiscal obligations as well.
The "soul tax" applied to alcohol and salt, and also included a head tax on Russian men. This created an issue because most of the consumers of salt and alcohol were among the peasantry. Therefore, petty merchants were directly affected by both forms of the tax, whereas the higher classes in the Russian economic ladder were untouched by the indirect tax and only had to worry about the head tax.
In 1725, half of state revenues came from the soul tax, although a century later that number dropped to 30 percent. By 1856, the alcohol taxes outweighed the direct tax, by 36 percent to 20 percent of revenues.
Due to a financial crisis in the 1870s, peasants were forced to pay higher taxes. Clergy and nobles were also taxed in order to close the deficit, leading the government to reform their policies.
On May 26, 1870 the Committee of Ministers recommended printing the commission's proposal and distributing it to the local governors, who would then show it to their respective zemstva (local governments instituted during the great liberal reforms by Alexander II of Russia) for consideration.
On June 10 of that year, Alexander II confirmed this recommendation; two days later a proposal was sent to the governors along with a circular from the Minister of Finance.
During the preceding three years, peasants had paid an average of 286,000 rubles in state taxes for local needs versus 440,000 rubles for the new approach, more than a 50 percent increase.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「The Russian Tax Debate of 1870–1871」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.