51.   He also conceded that he failed to define himself in eyes of voters in New Hampshire and claimed that McCain distorted his proposed tax cut plan.

52.   He has proposed tax credits and subsidies to induce employers to provide health insurance.

53.   He has spent an inordinate amount of time jetting about the nation as chief salesman for his proposed tax cut.

54.   He has proposed tax credits to help families buy day care and pay college tuition and to encourage businesses to hire welfare participants.

55.   He also accused Bush of steering too much of his proposed tax cuts to the wealthiest families and not enough to working Americans.

56.   He also has proposed tax credits for college tuition for middle class families and new opportunities for health care coverage for working families unable to afford insurance.

57.   He could almost balance the budget simply by abandoning his proposed tax cuts.

58.   He said that some in Congress had complained that because his proposed tax cut was so big, it would not yield enough money for other programs.

59.   He may also benefit from proposed new tax cuts.

60.   He named a panel to make recommendations for at least a partial reduction on the proposed tax by Sunday so that his Cabinet might consider it on Monday.