economic policy

"Learn how to spot inequality in their communities and discover what exactly to do when they see it. Readers are provided with real-life examples of people who noticed inequality in their communities and decided to set things right. . . Teaches students that they have the power to stand up against bias and discrimination"--Amazon.

States that the American government and economy is slanted toward a select number of corporations, contributing to inequality, slow growth, and the exploitation of others rather than the creation of wealth. Describes true sources of wealth and ways to use the markets to work for all citizens, eliminating free market fundamentalism and instituting progressive capitalism.

An introduction to democracy that discusses the origins from the ancient Greeks and Romans through the twenty-first century, and explains how and why democracy thrives, the struggles of women and minorities to gain democratic rights, globalization and other threats, and more.

Chronicles Germany's radical reshaping under Nazi rule during the 1930s and 1940s, describing how every aspect of life was impacted by Nazi rule and the regime's preparations for war.

"This . . . book examines ways to reduce the negative impact of economic and urban growth on people and the environment--one of the United Nation's sustainable development goals. From reducing energy use to helping communities become safe and inclusive for all people, readers will gain an understanding of how all the UN goals work together, and learn concrete strategies to inspire change. Profiles of youth-led movements and other collaborative efforts to support responsible growth will empower readers to get involved in the movement to create a sustainable world"--Provided by publisher.

Contains articles in which over thirty top economists offer their insights and opinions on some of the most urgent economic issues facing the U.S. and the world in the twenty-first century, including global warming, the international economy, the Iraq War, fiscal policy, social security, tax reform, social policy, the death penalty, and real estate.

Explains what an economy is and how it works, discussing different types of economies at work in various countries around the world, looking at what money is used around the world, and including case studies, photographs, charts, diagrams, and quiz questions.

A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's five closest advisors, who shaped his policy in the first one hundred days of his presidency.

Contains over five hundred alphabetically arranged entries that explore significant ideas, initiatives, people, and events in the four-hundred-year history of the U.S. economy, and includes thirty-one analytical essays on economic issues and trends, a selection of related primary source documents, and explanatory charts.

Collects thirteen critical essays that offer varying opinions about whether or not tax breaks help the economy.