By David Iaconangelo | Christian Science Monitor
A new analysis of the tax policies proposed by the major-party presidential candidates finds that the two plans are worlds apart.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s plan would decrease tax revenues by $6.2 trillion over a decade, cutting taxes among the top 0.1 percent of incomes by almost $1.1 million on average, according to an analysis by the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, while Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton’s plan would raise revenue by $1.4 trillion, almost exclusively through new taxes on the wealthy.
