- Look up
earmark in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Earmark may
refer to:
Earmark (agriculture), cuts or
marks in the ears of
animals made to show ownership...
-
discretionary spending in 2006 and
earmarked tens of
billions of
dollars that year. The 2006 CRS
report compared the
value of
earmarks from 1994 to 2005. Congress...
-
earmarks between states and countries.
Tasmanian sheep and
cattle must be
earmarked before they
become six
months old.
Generally the owner’s
earmark is...
- Wilkinson,
Margaret (1994). "Paying for
Public Spending: Is
There a Role for
Earmarked Taxes?".
Fiscal Studies. 15 (4): 119–135. doi:10.1111/j.1475-5890.1994...
- The goal of the
advertising expenditure was to
highlight in****bents'
earmark-related policies. The
Ending Spending Fund
spent the
largest amount of...
- fairer, more
sustainable economy. £2 billion of taxpayers'
money was
earmarked for the bank. In 2023, Scotland's
gross domestic product (GDP), including...
- were $21.67
billion in 2017. Most
government spending on
institutions is
earmarked for security. The
ministries of defence, the
interior and
justice are...
- parti****tion in the
Persian Gulf War, with a
sizable portion of
these funds earmarked for
military spending. Iran and
Russia are
biggest suppliers of military...
- The
United States Taiwan Defense Command (USTDC; Chinese: 美軍協防台灣司令部) was a sub-unified
command of the
United States Armed Forces operating in
Taiwan from...
- patronage.
Forms of
political patronage, in turn,
includes clientelism,
earmarking, pork barreling,
slush funds, and
spoils systems; as well as political...