Citizen Power: A People's PlatformHolt, Rinehart and Winston, 1972 - 284 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 120
... fact , it is now gen- erally agreed that our victory in World War II was not due to superior generals or a more resolute national will . We didn't out - fight or out - maneuver the enemy ; basically , we out - GNP'd them and had the ...
... fact , it is now gen- erally agreed that our victory in World War II was not due to superior generals or a more resolute national will . We didn't out - fight or out - maneuver the enemy ; basically , we out - GNP'd them and had the ...
Page 123
... fact that business acts to fur- ther its own selfish ends ; any relation of these ends to the in- terests of the people is largely coincidental . But the business- corporate constituency is the dominant force in our society . What are ...
... fact that business acts to fur- ther its own selfish ends ; any relation of these ends to the in- terests of the people is largely coincidental . But the business- corporate constituency is the dominant force in our society . What are ...
Page 159
... fact that during the current school year more than 60 million people are engaged in our education enterprise as students , teachers , or administrators and that some $ 74 bil- lion - over 7 percent of the gross national product is spent ...
... fact that during the current school year more than 60 million people are engaged in our education enterprise as students , teachers , or administrators and that some $ 74 bil- lion - over 7 percent of the gross national product is spent ...
Contents
Who Stole the American Dream? | 10 |
Revitalizing the Governmental Process | 24 |
Toward a New Internationalism | 48 |
Copyright | |
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administration adversary system agencies amendment American atomic basic become believe billion business-corporate campaign candidates cities citizen power Citizen's Wage civil action Congress Constitution corporate cost Court crime decisions defense demand democratic districts economic election energy enforce establish executive executive privilege federal forces freedom funds income tax individual industry institutions labor legislation lives ment military military-industrial complex neighborhood Nixon nomic nuclear organization peace Pentagon Papers people's platform percent person political poor Populists present President presidential prisoners private interests problems proposed protect Ralph Nader reactor reform secrecy sector Senate single tax social society Soviet Soviet Union spending subsidies tion tional Union United victimless crimes Vietnam vote voter weapons welfare William Fulbright World War II