More EqualityPantheon Books, 1973 - 261 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 19
Página 142
... citizen can communicate is by organizing or writing letters . Of course , such methods make sure that a legislator hears only from deeply interested citizens , protecting him or her from being overwhelmed by too much feedback , but they ...
... citizen can communicate is by organizing or writing letters . Of course , such methods make sure that a legislator hears only from deeply interested citizens , protecting him or her from being overwhelmed by too much feedback , but they ...
Página 207
... citizens , as well as methods of encouraging and giving added weight to pressure from unorganized citizens and of discouraging and discounting that of organized groups . Even if this were feasible , the willingness to exert pressure ...
... citizens , as well as methods of encouraging and giving added weight to pressure from unorganized citizens and of discouraging and discounting that of organized groups . Even if this were feasible , the willingness to exert pressure ...
Página 209
... citizen would then have more access than one who represented others , for example , an organizational leader or a company president . Insofar as such people are themselves properly elected representatives of other citizens , they ...
... citizen would then have more access than one who represented others , for example , an organizational leader or a company president . Insofar as such people are themselves properly elected representatives of other citizens , they ...
Contenido
THE POSSIBILITIES AND PROBLEMS OF MORE | 57 |
Inequality | 102 |
EQUALITY RESEARCH AND UTOPIAN | 175 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
achieved affluent American argue become benefits Chapter cities citizens conflict Consequently corporations Daniel Bell decline demands democracy democratic deviant dysfunctions earn economic equality economically egalitarian egalitarian policy egalitarian society eliminated equality of results equity example existing expectations federal functional analysis goals greater equality high culture higher important incentives income and power income equality income redistribution Income Tax increase inequality investment Ivy League kibbutz kinds Latent Functions least legislation less Lester Thurow living majority rule malaise median income meritocracy moderate-income Moreover Negative Income Tax nomic obtain outvoted minorities participation particularly percent political equality poor population possible poverty poverty line problems programs progressive tax proposal R. H. Tawney racial reduce require rich role scenarios sexual social status subsidies suggest teachers tion unequal urban utopian vote wages Watts plan wealth workers York