“I think we can survive—and resist both US authoritarianism and corporatism while creating a democratic revolution—only if the majority of Americans either become the kind of activist I describe in this book—or support those who do.” — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
“Nationalism and jingoism—essential corollaries of militarism—are also systemic imperatives because they divide the global working classes, and bind them to the elites oppressing them… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
The intertwining of corporations and government has become so extensive in this century that the notion of a democratic balancing act has become a… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
“For progressive universalizers, the vision is an egalitarian society leveling the playing field and delivering good jobs and fair rewards across class, race, and… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
“I think we can survive—and resist both US authoritarianism and corporatism while creating a democratic revolution—only if the majority of Americans either become the… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
Today, as in the Gilded Age, we live in a world where a morality of personal responsibility rubs shoulders with a culture of greed… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
The Upton Sinclair of today's global economy is Charles Kernaghan, the New York based muckraker most famous for his expose of sweatshops producing the… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
Quite simply, there can be no popular sovereignty without a real belief in the value of government. If government does not assume and carry… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
The poor, no less than the rich, stay tuned in to the Dream Machine in bad times as well as good…By 1995, millions of… — Charles Derber Copy Share Image
