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The Financial History Of Great Britain, 1914-1918 (1918) (Paperback)
Loot Price: R584
Discovery Miles 5 840
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The Financial History Of Great Britain, 1914-1918 (1918) (Paperback)
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Loot Price R584
Discovery Miles 5 840
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Total price: R604
Discovery Miles: 6 040
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for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:
CHAPTER III The War Budgets In England the budget is thought of as
the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer rather than the act
of Parliament appropriating the money. This is quite in contrast
with the procedure existing in the United States, where there is no
budget, and on the continent in Europe, where the budget is viewed
as the document setting forth the expenses and the receipts of
revenue. The English Budget Defined The English budget, on the
contrary, forecasts the nature of the revenue or finance act. The
English system shows two great funds: the Civil List and the
Consolidated Fund. The first really becomes a royal household
budget and the second is the fund dealing with the general expenses
of the government. The Consolidated Fund supply services consist of
the continuing expenditures which are not made by annual vote.
These are the costs of maintaining the Army, Navy, Civil Service,
and Revenue departments. The first two need no explanation. The
civil services include the expenses of maintaining and constructing
public works and buildings; (2) salaries and expenses of civil
departments; (3) law and justice; (4) education, science, and arts;
(5) the foreign colonial service; (6) noneffective and
miscellaneous services; (7) old age pensions, labor exchanges,
insurance, etc. The revenue departments include those of (1)
customs and excise; (2) inland revenue; (3) the post office. The
Consolidated Fund stands to the credit of the Exchequer for which
the Bank of England, and the Bank of Ireland are the custodians. In
Scotland the custodianship is passed around from year to year among
six banks. These funds are administered through the Treasury in
which the British Governmenthas a great organ of general control,
but in no sense is it a public service department...
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