This work, named after a phrase it popularized, claims that "you can have the N.R.A and P.W.A. and the U.U.G and the G.I.N" but sundry alphabetical codes will not "solve these things.
This speech quotes the Scripture, as opposed to referring to the Scripture because it will never be disproven, and it cites Socrates and Plato's dialog that claims "great riches brought on great poverty" because it would be disruptive of a country. This work, named after a phrase it popularized, claims that "you can have the N.R.A and P.W.A. and the U.U.G and the G.I.N" but sundry alphabetical codes will not "solve these things." It calls for a five hour work day and a five day work week and attacks those that inherited (*) 120 billion dollars from their parents by claiming under this speech's namesake policy, no one will own more than 50 million dollars. Near the end, broadcast on National Radio, it praises the Mayo brothers for turning their back on wealth, and it invites its listeners to "share the wealth." For 10 points, name this Huey Long speech that promises to make all of its participants a group of the titular royalty.
This speech quotes the Scripture, as opposed to referring to the Scripture because it will never be disproven, and it cites Socrates and Plato's dialog that claims "great riches brought on great poverty" because it would be disruptive of a country.
"Every Man a King" [accept Share the Wealth before mentioned]