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AIM: HOW DOES THE BUDGET DEFICIT AND NATIONAL DEBT INFLUENCE OUR ECONOMY? Do Now: What is a budget?

Do Now: What is a budget?. Budget President Congress Revenues (taxes) Expenditures (spending/appropriations) Categories of spending (Big 3)

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Page 1: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

AIM: HOW DOES THE BUDGET DEFICIT AND NATIONAL DEBT INFLUENCE OUR ECONOMY?

Do Now:What is a budget?

Page 2: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

Budget President Congress Revenues (taxes) Expenditures (spending/appropriations) Categories of spending (Big 3)

Page 3: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

Budget deficit

Define

Budget Surplus?

Page 4: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

National Debt

Define – 18 trillion dollars

Page 5: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

Interest Payments on the Debt

part of the budget Grows as the debt grows 7% of budget due to low interest rates

Page 6: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

Effects of National Debt

Crowding out (?) Increase total demand ofr goods/services

(inflation) Interest payments on debt Foreign owned portion

Page 7: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Summary: Budget Deficit and National Debt

1. Define Budget.2. What is our federal government’s major

source of revenue?3. What is meant by expenditure?4. What are the 3 biggest categories of

federal spending?

Page 8: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Summary: Budget Deficit and National Debt

When government expenditures exceed revenue a ________ has occurred.

When government revenues exceed expenditures a _________has occurred.

The accumulated borrowing the federal government engages to finance its budget deficits is the ________________.

Page 9: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How does the budget deficit and national debt influence our economy?

What is the current level of the U.S. national debt?

What are some negative effects of a large national debt?

Page 10: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Do Now: What is a budget deficit?

What is the national debt?

Page 11: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Cut Spending? Which areas?

Negative effects? Politicians?

Page 12: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Raise Taxes

For whom? How much? Negative effects

Page 13: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Balanced Budget Amendment Define

difficulties?

Good for the economy?

Page 14: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Demand-Side Theory Keynesian Economics Deficit spending to stimulate the economy

during a recession/contraction Democrats favor this theory

Page 15: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Supply-Side theory Across the board tax cuts Individuals and corporations “trickle down” economics Stimulate the economy Reaganomics Favored by Republicans

Page 16: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Other concerns Can we afford our debt?

Debt as a percentage of GDP

Foreign owned portion of the debt

Page 17: Do Now: What is a budget?.  Budget  President  Congress  Revenues (taxes)  Expenditures (spending/appropriations)  Categories of spending (Big 3)

Aim: How should the problem of budget deficits and the national debt be dealt with?

Does the problem of budget deficits and national debt need to be solved for? Explain.