Original sentence: In a famous memorandum, Republican pollster named Frank Luntz recommended that the party use the term death tax when referring to the estate tax.Mainstream journalism is yet to show a consistent treatment of the term death tax.Some print media bracket the term with quotation marks, while others do not.Television and radio commentators sometimes preceed the term with the adjective "''so-called'".The term death tax refers to the legal concept of an estate or inheritance tax, which is a tax on the value of a deceased individual's assets before they are passed on to heirs.The term originated as a political slogan used by those in the United States who oppose the estate tax
Edited sentence: A Republican pollster named Frank Luntz recommended that the party use the term in a famous memorandum, the contents of which were leaked to the press.A notable exception to this rule is the Seattle Times, whose publisher, Frank Blethen, is an outspoken opponent of estate taxes.Death tax is a political slogan used mainly by conservatives in the United States to refer to the estate tax.However, most journalists have not adopted the phrase, and will only report it in the context of a quotation.The Luntz memo went on to recommend that lawmakers hold press conferences opposing the tax at the local mortuary