M
Mr.T
Guest
"Mauried" <mauried@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:4903ea20.105625203@news.tpg.com.au...
fuel excise is only a part), was far higher than the total expenditure
*long* before then.
(that doesn't include the general taxation that motorists pay of course,
only those related to motoring, including taxation, fees, surcharges,
duties, levies, fines etc. etc. etc.)
Soon we can add carbon credits as well :-(
MrT.
news:4903ea20.105625203@news.tpg.com.au...
But as I said the "total government revenue from motorists" (of which theOn Sun, 26 Oct 2008 14:44:59 +1100, "Mr.T" <MrT@home> wrote:
"terryc" <newssixspam-spam@woa.com.au> wrote in message
newsan.2008.10.26.02.35.38.745374@woa.com.au...
And don't forget the subsidised road costs as well.
Please explain?
The total government revenue from motorists *FAR* exceeds expenditure,
and
has done so for many decades.
Since 1985 actually, when Keating changed the rules with what could be
done with fuel excise.
fuel excise is only a part), was far higher than the total expenditure
*long* before then.
(that doesn't include the general taxation that motorists pay of course,
only those related to motoring, including taxation, fees, surcharges,
duties, levies, fines etc. etc. etc.)
Soon we can add carbon credits as well :-(
As is, and was, all consolidated revenue in any case.Fuel excise is now simply a revenue measure which can be used for any
Government purposes.
MrT.