Measures វិធានការ widespread
signs សញ្ញាពាសពេញ likely voters អ្នកបោះឆ្នោតទំនងនឹងបោះឆ្នោត wrong
directions ទិសដៅខុស capital improvements មូលធនល្អប្រសើរជាង write off លុបចោល-ចំនួនដកចេញ putting their profits to work យកប្រាក់ចំណេញទៅប្រើការ tax credit ឥណទានពន្ធដារ
Runways
ផ្លូវយន្តហោះឡើងចុះ over time មួយរយៈពេល
Recession
ដំណើរមិនចម្រើនទៅមុខ saying no to ប្រកែកមិនយក bill សំណើរច្បាប់ Still
ទោះបីយ៉ាងនេះក្តី
are set to កំណត់នឹង higher earners អ្នកមានប្រាក់ខែច្រើន stimulus bill សំណើរច្បាប់ជំរុញសេដ្ឋកិច្ច
In September, President Obama proposed new measures to lift the economy. The center bank
in its latest report said there was continued growth in the past several weeks,
but with “widespread signs” of
slowing. Congressional elections are November second. One new survey showed
that forty-nine percent of likely voters think Republicans should control Congress. Other
polls find that about sixty percent of Americans think the country is going in
the wrong directions.
President Obama gave a speech near Cleveland Ohio. He
proposed a tax plan for businesses that make capital
improvements, like buying new equipment. The President said:
“And I’m proposing that all American businesses should be allowed to write off the
investment they do in 2011.” He said this will help small businesses upgrade
their plants and equipment, and will encourage large corporations to start putting their profits to work.
Mr. Obama also proposed to permanently extend tax credit for
research and development. And he offered a plan for “rebuilding and
modernizing” American’s roads, rails and runways.
He said it would create jobs and improve transportation. The plan would cost
fifty billion dollars, but he promised it would not aid to the budget deficit over time. The president spoke in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Both speeches were in the Midwest, an area hit hard by recession. He said almost every Republican in
Congress is saying no to his ideas. But retiring Senator George Voinovich of
Ohio told the Washington Post that he planned to help push a bill through the
Senate.
That bill,
supported by the president, contains measure to help small businesses. Still,
there was disagreement over the future of the tax cuts approved under President
George W. Bush. These are set to end
this December. President Obama wants to extend the tax cuts only for families
that earn less than two hundred fifty thousand dollars a year. Republicans
oppose ending the tax cuts for higher earners.
They say it would
hurt small businesses. Democrats argue that few small businesses earn enough
for their taxes to go up. Congress passed a big stimulus
bill shortly after the president
took office last year. But there is little that his newest proposals could do
to help the economy before November 
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