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25년 2학기 기말고사 리스펙 25년 2학기 기말고사 리스펙
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25년 2학기 기말고사 리스펙
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In the 17th century, King William III of England imposed an additional tax on the wealthy to help fund the cost of war. The tax, strangely enough, was tied to the number of windows on each home. At the time, having a fireplace in the house was a symbol of wealth, as most people opted for relatively sealed structures to keep in heat during the cold winters. Homes with fireplaces, however, typically had plenty of windows. The owners could afford the luxury because the fireplaces heated their homes in the winter, even though cold air seeped in through the window areas. Although the fireplace signified wealth, it was difficult for the government to confirm whether homes had a fireplace or not, as it would take a tremendous amount of energy and time to check each dwelling. Therefore, King William III decided to impose a tax based on the number of windows on each home — the so-called "window tax." After the window tax was introduced, some people sealed off their windows to avoid having to fork over extra money. It reminds me of the type of taxes on the wealthy we see today. In a modern state, the purpose of imposing taxes specifically on the rich is to ease inequalities in the distribution of wealth. But these types of taxes can create unintended side effects. France, which levies relatively high taxes on wealthy people, is a prime example. In 2008, Alain Ducasse - regarded as one of the best chefs in France — fled his homeland and became an exile in Monaco to escape these taxes. Two years earlier, French singer Johnny Hallyday, who sold more than 100 million albums, fled his homeland to become an exile in Switzerland for the same reason. And then there's the case of Swedish businessman Ingvar Kamprad, chairman of IKEA, the world largest furniture retailer. Fed up with Sweden's taxes on the wealthy, he siphoned a chunk of his wealth to an overseas fund.
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1 In the 17th century, King William III of England imposed an additional tax on the wealthy to help fund the cost of war. 2 The tax, strangely enough, was tied to the number of windows on each home. 3 At the time, having a fireplace in the house was a symbol of wealth, as most people opted for relatively sealed structures to keep in heat during the cold winters. 4 Homes with fireplaces, however, typically had plenty of windows. 5 The owners could afford the luxury because the fireplaces heated their homes in the winter, even though cold air seeped in through the window areas. 6 Although the fireplace signified wealth, it was difficult for the government to confirm whether homes had a fireplace or not, as it would take a tremendous amount of energy and time to check each dwelling. 7 Therefore, King William III decided to impose a tax based on the number of windows on each home — the so-called "window tax." 8 After the window tax was introduced, some people sealed off their windows to avoid having to fork over extra money. 9 It reminds me of the type of taxes on the wealthy we see today. 10 In a modern state, the purpose of imposing taxes specifically on the rich is to ease inequalities in the distribution of wealth. 11 But these types of taxes can create unintended side effects. 12 France, which levies relatively high taxes on wealthy people, is a prime example. 13 In 2008, Alain Ducasse - regarded as one of the best chefs in France — fled his homeland and became an exile in Monaco to escape these taxes. 14 Two years earlier, French singer Johnny Hallyday, who sold more than 100 million albums, fled his homeland to become an exile in Switzerland for the same reason. 15 And then there's the case of Swedish businessman Ingvar Kamprad, chairman of IKEA, the world largest furniture retailer. 16 Fed up with Sweden's taxes on the wealthy, he siphoned a chunk of his wealth to an overseas fund.