Lower taxes stimulates private spending and that is what creates and sustains economic growth.
The reason why food stamps, and all other government handouts do not stimulate the economy nearly as much as private spending is simple. If people keep more of what they earn, they have 100% of that money to spend and stimulate economic activity. If, however, their money is taken in taxes for the handouts, a huge percentage of it goes to the costs of that taxation, collection, government agency overhead costs, etc. before the money is given out in food stamps, welfare checks or other handouts.
In other words, you're only getting about 50-70% of the money back after expenses. So, yes even the spending of the handout money does stimulate the economy, but only about half as much as if the money had been allowed to remain in the public's hands to begin with.
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