La historia del primer impuesto a la renta que se cobró: dónde ocurrió y por qué se dio

TL;DR

The Florentine catastro of 1427 was an early form of land and property registration aimed at equitable tax distribution.
Britain's first modern income tax was introduced in 1799 by William Pitt the Younger to finance the war with Napoleonic France.
The British income tax was designed to be progressive, taxing higher earners more and including exemptions for lower incomes.
Initially temporary, the British income tax was abolished in 1815 but permanently reinstated in 1842 due to its fiscal effectiveness.
The British model influenced other countries, with similar taxes adopted in Europe and institutionalized in the US in 1913 via the Sixteenth Amendment.
The evolution from land registries to income tax reflects a gradual move towards more structured and equitable fiscal systems.

Weiter zum Originalartikel