ISBN: 9798891388468 - healing middle-class democracy: respecting each other, cooperating fairly, and sharing opportunity (7 resultados)

Condición: New.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. American democracy depends on united support by the largest economic class in the nation-the middle class. But this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. If conflict continues to worsen, it could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. Since the 1980s, the upper middle class-the affluent group just below the top one percent-has reaped far more benefit from economic growth than the rest of the class. This division has provoked anger among those without the opportunity to move up. Healing this division would require expanding opportunity, with political support from the entire middle class, but class conflict has made this impossible. Given that the primary barrier to opportunity expansion is a lack of middle class unity, Paul Eckert's Healing Middle-Class Democracy focuses on principles that make unity possible: respect and fairness, enabling cooperation. Expanding opportunity would not require the formation of a new political party or affiliation with an existing party-rather, reform would demand that every political party support such an agenda. Eckert argues that a united middle class could protect the affluence of upper-income groups while increasing upward mobility for those lower on the income scale. Government investment would be concentrated on increasing the competitive capacity of citizens to get better jobs and start new businesses. There is hope for unity and opportunity, but Americans have no cause for complacency. Conflict is escalating, and soon it may be too late for reform. The time for action is now. American democracy depends on united support from the middle class, but this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. Worsening conflict could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. American democracy depends on united support by the largest economic class in the nation-the middle class. But this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. If conflict continues to worsen, it could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. Since the 1980s, the upper middle class-the affluent group just below the top one percent-has reaped far more benefit from economic growth than the rest of the class. This division has provoked anger among those without the opportunity to move up. Healing this division would require expanding opportunity, with political support from the entire middle class, but class conflict has made this impossible. Given that the primary barrier to opportunity expansion is a lack of middle class unity, Paul Eckert's Healing Middle-Class Democracy focuses on principles that make unity possible: respect and fairness, enabling cooperation. Expanding opportunity would not require the formation of a new political party or affiliation with an existing party-rather, reform would demand that every political party support such an agenda. Eckert argues that a united middle class could protect the affluence of upper-income groups while increasing upward mobility for those lower on the income scale. Government investment would be concentrated on increasing the competitive capacity of citizens to get better jobs and start new businesses. There is hope for unity and opportunity, but Americans have no cause for complacency. Conflict is escalating, and soon it may be too late for reform. The time for action is now. American democracy depends on united support from the middle class, but this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. Worsening conflict could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. American democracy depends on united support by the largest economic class in the nation-the middle class. But this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. If conflict continues to worsen, it could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. Since the 1980s, the upper middle class-the affluent group just below the top one percent-has reaped far more benefit from economic growth than the rest of the class. This division has provoked anger among those without the opportunity to move up. Healing this division would require expanding opportunity, with political support from the entire middle class, but class conflict has made this impossible. Given that the primary barrier to opportunity expansion is a lack of middle class unity, Paul Eckert's Healing Middle-Class Democracy focuses on principles that make unity possible: respect and fairness, enabling cooperation. Expanding opportunity would not require the formation of a new political party or affiliation with an existing party-rather, reform would demand that every political party support such an agenda. Eckert argues that a united middle class could protect the affluence of upper-income groups while increasing upward mobility for those lower on the income scale. Government investment would be concentrated on increasing the competitive capacity of citizens to get better jobs and start new businesses. There is hope for unity and opportunity, but Americans have no cause for complacency. Conflict is escalating, and soon it may be too late for reform. The time for action is now. American democracy depends on united support from the middle class, but this class faces a crisis of internal division, threatening America's future. Worsening conflict could lead to violence, threatening democracy itself. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…