Biden's budget plan: Hhigher taxes on rich, lower deficits,

Mar 29, 2022 View Original Article
  • Bias Rating

    -12% Somewhat Liberal

  • Reliability

    N/AN/A

  • Policy Leaning

    12% Somewhat Conservative

  • Politician Portrayal

    34% Negative

Bias Score Analysis

The A.I. bias rating includes policy and politician portrayal leanings based on the author’s tone found in the article using machine learning. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral.

Sentiments

Overall Sentiment

N/A

  •   Liberal
  •   Conservative
SentenceSentimentBias
"The bottom line: Biden is proposing a total of $5.8 trillion in federal spending in fiscal 2023, which begins in October, slightly less than what was projected to be spent this year before the supplemental spending bill was signed into law this month."
Positive
8% Conservative
"There would be $795 billion for defense, $915 billion for domestic programs, and the remaining balance would go to mandatory spending such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and net interest on the national debt."
Positive
6% Conservative
"More money would go to support law enforcement, yet bipartisan efforts at police reform have failed."
Negative
-6% Liberal
"That proposal from last year included money for child care, preschool, clean energy and lower health care premiums, but it was blocked by Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, the decisive Democratic vote."
Negative
-16% Liberal
"Budgets are statements of values, Biden said in a statement, and the budget I am releasing today sends a clear message that we value fiscal responsibility, safety and security at home and around the world, and the investments needed to continue our equitable growth and build a better America."
Positive
14% Conservative
"It's been one year since President Joe Biden signed into law the American Rescue Plan."
Positive
8% Conservative
"The bottom line: Biden is proposing a total of $5.8 trillion in federal spending in fiscal 2023, which begins in October, slightly less than what was projected to be spent this year before the supplemental spending bill was signed into law this month."
Positive
2% Conservative
"President Joe Biden released a budget blueprint Monday that calls for higher taxes on the wealthy, lower federal deficits, more money for police and greater funding for education, public health and housing."
Positive
6% Conservative
"President Joe Biden speaks before signing the American Rescue Plan, a coronavirus relief package, in the Oval Office of the White House, March 11, 2021, in Washington."
Positive
4% Conservative
"What the Biden administration outlined on Monday would raise $361 billion over 10 years and apply to the top 0.01"
Positive
0% Conservative
"The Biden administration looked at a tax increase last year that resembles the 20"
Negative
-8% Liberal
"The 156-page plan also shows the splinters that persist in Biden's coalition and the possible gaps between the promises of what is being offered and the realities of what ultimately emerges."
Negative
-10% Liberal
"While the budget would elevate funding for education, public health and provide $48 billion to increase the supply of affordable housing, it fails to spell out what the broader successor to Biden's stalled Build Back Better agenda would be."
Negative
-20% Liberal
"The Biden budget foresees cutting aual deficits by more than $1 trillion over the next decade."
Negative
-32% Liberal

Bias Meter

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-100%
Liberal

100%
Conservative

Bias Meter

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

54% : The bottom line: Biden is proposing a total of $5.8 trillion in federal spending in fiscal 2023, which begins in October, slightly less than what was projected to be spent this year before the supplemental spending bill was signed into law this month.
53% : There would be $795 billion for defense, $915 billion for domestic programs, and the remaining balance would go to mandatory spending such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and net interest on the national debt.
47% : More money would go to support law enforcement, yet bipartisan efforts at police reform have failed.
42% : That proposal from last year included money for child care, preschool, clean energy and lower health care premiums, but it was blocked by Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, the decisive Democratic vote.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.

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