David N. Gibbs explores the forces that shaped the turn toward free market economics and wealth concentration and finds their roots in the 1970s. He argues that the political transformations of this period resulted from a "revolt of the rich," whose defense of their class interests came at the expense of the American public.
David N. Gibbs explores the forces that shaped the turn toward free market economics and wealth concentration and finds their roots in the 1970s. He argues that the political transformations of this period resulted from a "revolt of the rich," whose defense of their class interests came at the expense of the American public.
Introduction 1. The Rich Accept a Compromise 2. The Rich Revolt 3. Building a Mass Base 4. Selling a New Cold War 5. The Rich Go Global 6. The Triumph of Laissez-Faire Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. The Rich Accept a Compromise 2. The Rich Revolt 3. Building a Mass Base 4. Selling a New Cold War 5. The Rich Go Global 6. The Triumph of Laissez-Faire Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
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