One chapter of this book notes that while George Washington relaxed by reading Voltaire and Locke, Eisenhower relaxed with "cowboy tales and detective stories." Inspired by Franz Neumann's analysis of the National Socialism, Behemoth, this book argues that American society is being transformed from a public to a mass manipulated into perceiving a "pseudo-world." It asserts that the title group's thirst for wealth has created a "higher immortality," and begins by contrasting them with "ordinary men" unable to make pivotal decisions. For 10 points, name this book which argues that the United States is controlled by interlocking "higher circles" of politics, business, a
One chapter of this book notes that while George Washington relaxed by reading Voltaire and Locke, Eisenhower relaxed with "cowboy tales and detective stories." Inspired by Franz Neumann's analysis of the National Socialism, Behemoth, this book argues that American society is being transformed from a public to a mass manipulated into perceiving a "pseudo-world." It asserts that the title group's thirst for wealth has created a "higher immortality," and begins by contrasting them with "ordinary men" unable to make pivotal decisions. For 10 points, name this book which argues that the United States is controlled by interlocking "higher circles" of politics, business, and the military, by C. Wright Mills.
One chapter of this book notes that while George Washington relaxed by reading Voltaire and Locke, Eisenhower relaxed with "cowboy tales and detective stories.
The Power Elite