Trust in Government institutions and tax morale Antonios M. Koumpias, Gabriel Leonardo, Jorge Martínez-Vázquez
By: Koumpias, Antonios M
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Contributor(s): Leonardo, Gabriel | Martínez Vázquez, Jorge.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: 2021Subject(s): GOBIERNO | ADMINISTRACION PUBLICA | FIDEICOMISO | CUMPLIMIENTO FISCAL | ETICA FISCAL | ESTADOS UNIDOS
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FinanzArchiv v. 77, n. 2, 2021, p. 117-140Summary: Using information from the World Values Survey and the Freedom House, we confirm prior evidence that trust in government organizations positively influences tax morale and show that trust in output government organizations such as civil services or the police has a significantly larger influence on tax morale than does trust in input organizations, such as the national government and the parliament. Ranking the relative importance of trust across government institutions using LASSO regression, we identify trust in police to be most important by a wide margin, followed by the national government, courts, civil service, and the parliament.
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| Artículos | IEF | IEF | OP 207/2021/2-1 (Browse shelf) | Available | OP 207/2021/2-1 |
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| OP 207/2021/1-1 Corporate income tax and economic growth | OP 207/2021/1-2 Covert racism in economics | OP 207/2021/2 FinanzArchiv | OP 207/2021/2-1 Trust in Government institutions and tax morale | OP 207/2021/2-2 Income inequality, Government's redistributive preferences, and the extent of redistribution | OP 207/2021/2-3 Fiscal rules and income inequality | OP 207/2021/3 FinanzArchiv |
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Using information from the World Values Survey and the Freedom House, we confirm prior evidence that trust in government organizations positively influences tax morale and show that trust in output government organizations such as civil services or the police has a significantly larger influence on tax morale than does trust in input organizations, such as the national government and the parliament. Ranking the relative importance of trust across government institutions using LASSO regression, we identify trust in police to be most important by a wide margin, followed by the national government, courts, civil service, and the parliament.
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