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generations got a much better bargain, mainly because payroll taxes
were very low when Social Security was enacted in the 1930s and remained
so for decades.
‘‘For
the early generations, it was an incredibly good deal,’’ said Andrew
Biggs, a former deputy Social Security commissioner who is now a scholar
at the American Enterprise Institute. ‘‘The government gave you free
money and getting free money is popular.’’
READ MORE: http://www.cnbc.com/id/48533565
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