As Nadler reports in a draft of the Cato paper, Gallup surveyed investor-class preferences on taxes for PaineWebber in April 1997. Investors favored a capital-gains tax cut, of course, with support rising along with portfolio size. President Clinton's tax credit for college was also popular, especially among small investors and young investors. But universal IRAs, with 82 percent support and 10 percent opposition among investors, were more popular than either the capital-gains tax cut or targeted credits with both small and large investors. If Republicans offer this constituency nothing but opposition to Clinton's USA Accounts, however, they will be throwing away support that should naturally be theirs.
Investors are more likely to be married, homeowners, have a stake in the community, etc.
If we still place any value whatsoever on bourgeois virtues, we should be not just exploiting this trend but celebrating it. In order to ensure that you are not accidentally subscribed, you will receive a reply message with a confirmation number, to which you must reply to complete the subscription process.