Tax News Four Decades of Tax Policy and 10 Presidents Fighting for Approval [Interactive] Read the Article Share Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Print (Opens in new window) Print Written by Published Dec 11, 2012 - [Updated Feb 11, 2025] 1 min read With some tax laws on the table, the Fiscal Cliff and tax law changes are the topic of conversation. For decades presidential tax policies and tax laws have varied depending on which president was in office. Check out our interactive that looks at tax policies, approval ratings, and the economy during the presidencies of everyone from John F. Kennedy to President Obama. [kml_flashembed movie=”http://images.blog.turbotax.intuit.com/swf/TurboTax-President-Interactive.swf” height=”600″ width=”580″]Please enter the latest version of adobe flash.[/kml_flashembed] [tt_share_code url=”http://images.blog.turbotax.intuit.com/swf/TurboTax-President-Interactive.swf” width=”580″ height=”600″ title=”TurboTax-President-Interactive” alt=”TurboTax-President-Interactive”] Previous Post Don’t Fear the “Fiscal Cliff”: TurboTax Gives You the Tax… Next Post How to Fill Out Form 8863 to Claim Educational Credits Your refund is waiting Get started Written by More from Browse Related Articles Life The True Cost of Being an NFL Fan, According to My Wallet Life Say It In October: Money Conversations Worth Having Before the Holidays Life Why Gen Z Buys from Influencers They Don’t Necessarily Trust Life Gen Z Is Spending To Keep Up With Social Media. Clothing Rental Offers a Way Out Self-Employed Most Businesses Are Scaling the Wrong Things. Here’s What to Actually Build Life Has Having Kids Become a Luxury Purchase? Work The Hidden Tax on Moving Slow: Why the Cost of Hesitation Is Higher Than You Think Work The Businesses That Will Win the Next Decade Already Look Different. Here’s How Work You Can’t Scale a Business You Don’t Understand. Start with the Numbers Life For New Grads, the Real Student Loan Question Isn’t RAP vs. Tiered, It’s $111 a Month