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- Q4969824 subject Q8200495.
- Q4969824 subject Q8201215.
- Q4969824 subject Q8644853.
- Q4969824 abstract "A postal referendum on sales tax was held in British Columbia from June 13 to August 5, 2011, though Canada Post workers were locked out until June 27. Voters were asked whether the Harmonized Sales Tax should be retained or split back to the original Provincial Sales Tax (PST) and Goods & Services Tax (GST). If the majority of voters voted "Yes" to extinguish the HST, 7% PST would be reinstated and the combined tax rate would remain at 12%. If the majority of voters voted "No", the BC government would reduce the HST rate to 11% in 2012 and 10% in 2014.The yes side passed with 54.73%.".
- Q4969824 wikiPageExternalLink 2011-CEO-HST-Referendum-Report.pdf.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q1032001.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q11055488.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q159377.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q1974.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q3516340.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q3516365.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q8200495.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q8201215.
- Q4969824 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644853.
- Q4969824 type Thing.
- Q4969824 comment "A postal referendum on sales tax was held in British Columbia from June 13 to August 5, 2011, though Canada Post workers were locked out until June 27. Voters were asked whether the Harmonized Sales Tax should be retained or split back to the original Provincial Sales Tax (PST) and Goods & Services Tax (GST). If the majority of voters voted "Yes" to extinguish the HST, 7% PST would be reinstated and the combined tax rate would remain at 12%.".
- Q4969824 label "British Columbia sales tax referendum, 2011".
- Q4969824 seeAlso Q11055488.
- Q4969824 seeAlso Q1974.