Two different but equally valuable history lessons
In case you missed them, there were two very different but equally powerful history lessons that were made available online in recent days:
#1 – The first came from a professor of history, Duke University’s William Chafe, whose op-ed in Raleigh’s News & Observer provided a refresher course on the close link between the rise and fall of the middle class and our ebbing and flowing societal commitment to public investments.
#2 – The second came from author Larkin Warren whose piece for the New York Times (“I Was a Welfare Mother”) provides a powerful refutation of those who seek to “divide and conquer” or simply ignore the Americans who find themselves, at times, “dependent” on public assistance.
Great stuff.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged middle class, public investments, tax fairness. Bookmark the permalink.
