- all
imports in 1933 were not taxed,
which the
dutiable tariff rate does not reflect. The free and
dutiable rate in 1929 was 13.5% and
peaked under Smoot–Hawley...
- warehouse, or bond, is a
building or
other secured area in
which imported but
dutiable goods may be stored, mani****ted, or
undergo manufacturing operations without...
-
import quotas, and
related matters thereto; and the
transportation of
dutiable goods. It is
considered to be one of the most
powerful committees in Congress...
-
channel at the airport, the
actor claimed that she was not
carrying any
dutiable goods, gold, or contraband, but a
metal detector alerted officers to concealed...
-
other countries. The
average ad
valorem (value based) rate of
duties on
dutiable imports for 1921–1925 was 25.9% but
under the new
tariff it
jumped to 50%...
-
under the
Tariff of 1832 over a
period of ten
years until the
majority of
dutiable goods were to be
taxed at 20%. As the 20%
level approached in 1842, industrial...
- in
automotive instruments Gauger, one who
gauges or measures,
typically dutiable commodities, such as wine,
landed from
ships at
docks Track gauge, the...
- the
height of free trade. From 1871 to 1913, "the
average U.S.
tariff on
dutiable imports never fell
below 38
percent [and]
gross national product (GNP)...
-
protection for industry. From 1871 to 1913, "the
average U.S.
tariff on
dutiable imports never fell
below 38
percent [and]
gross national product (GNP)...
- Smoot–Hawley
Tariff Act in 1930,
which raised U.S.
import tariffs on over 20,000
dutiable items to
record levels. Many
historians believe that it
exacerbated the...
