Chapter Six of this work draws heavily on William Miller's research on The Dictionary of American Biography, while its next chapter cites Simon Kuznets' work, Shares of Upper Income Groups in Savings.
Chapter Six of this work draws heavily on William Miller's research on The Dictionary of American Biography, while its next chapter cites Simon Kuznets' work, Shares of Upper Income Groups in Savings. After promoting the importance of a "theory of balance" [*] the book's argument ends with a discussion of how the post-Civil War shift from a public to a "Mass Society," in conjunction with a prevailing "conservative mood," has produced an America led by a "higher immorality." An organizational irresponsibility has allowed groups like the Metropolitan 400 to ascend to new social heights. FTP identify this work that critiques America's domination by the "big three"—the Rich, the Military, and the Politicians—a study by C. Wright Mills.
Chapter Six of this work draws heavily on William Miller's research on The Dictionary of American Biography, while its next chapter cites Simon Kuznets' work, Shares of Upper Income Groups in Savings.
The {Power Elite}