Unequal Democracy
β Scribed by Larry M. Bartels
- Publisher
- Princeton University Press
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 700 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The first edition of Unequal Democracy was an instant classic, shattering illusions about American democracy and spurring scholarly and popular interest in the political causes and consequences of escalating economic inequality.
This revised and expanded edition includes two new chapters on the political economy of the Obama era. One presents the Great Recession as a "stress test" of the American political system by analyzing the 2008 election and the impact of Barack Obama's "New New Deal" on the economic fortunes of the rich, middle class, and poor. The other assesses the politics of inequality in the wake of the Occupy Wall Street movement, the 2012 election, and the partisan gridlock of Obama's second term. Larry Bartels offers a sobering account of the barriers to change posed by partisan ideologies and the political power of the wealthy. He also provides new analyses of tax policy, partisan differences in economic performance, the struggle to raise the...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
*Sometimes you need to take justice in your own hands.* Russell Masters is having a pity party. Woe is himhe isn't fit to be in charge. If he doesn't change his way of thinking he could lose the very thing that could make him stronger. Vivian Sommer can't understand why her mate won't claim her. T
Sometimes you need to take justice in your own hands. Russell Masters is having a pity party. Woe is him; he isnβt fit to be in charge. If he doesnβt change his way of thinking he could lose the very thing that could make him stronger. Vivian Sommer canβt understand why her mate wonβt claim
From America's call for a free press to its embrace of the capitalist system, **Democracy in America** \--first published in 1835--enlightens, entertains, and endures as a brilliant study of our national government and character. Philosopher John Stuart Mill called it "among the most remarkable prod