The New Republic, March 15, 1975
PEOPLE HAVE two main complaints about jobs these days: there aren’t enough of them, and most of those that do exist are pretty unsatisfying.
The New Republic, September 8, 1973
BOOKS BY POLITICIANS tend to be boring, staff-produced efforts designed to display The Boss as a thoughtful public servant. What sets Fred Harris’ apart is his unique angle of vision. He is the only major politician who says publicly and indeed vociferously that American capitalism is a shuck.
The New Republic, September 2, 1972
THERE must be a broad commitment by the federal government to assist agricultural workers, rather than tax-evading doctors, to become farm owners.
The New Republic, April 29, 1972
The book’s thesis is that a political majority can be built by rallying workers, minorities and young people around a banner that reads: “Some institutions and people have too much money and power, most people have too little, and the first priority of politics must be to redress that imbalance.”
The New Leader, December 18, 1967
“BOBBY KENNEDY wants to be President so badly you can practically see him salivating,” one observer here noted recently. Yet Senator Eugene McCarthy, who doesn’t particularly want to assume the burdens of world leadership, is the man seeking the nomination. What gives?
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