npr/World Affairs "Will Democratic Capitalism Survive?" [Edit 9-5]
npr/KQED
Ed: On re-hearing 9-5:
Believe this the most relevant (and complete) summary heard yet amongst three seasoned investigators: of the ∑ angles of view of all the recognizable options:
at Stake Nov 3. or 10th/whatever. The detail reminds any auditor: exactly how massively-Awful it Would be, were the Menace's Madness to prevail (no surprise there).
It is impossible to exaggerate the Peril ..converging on All.
Analysis /depth of Drumpf /NATO related ..sans euphemism. Facebook algoritms excoriated.-- regulate as a Utility is regulated (for just a few excerpts).
Some encyclopedic data just-in re African States' polling on similar Question for selves and overall, a decent
presentation from Dec '19) with some erudite tie-ins to angles not oft addressed on $$-meeja.
If'n you (like Feynman) like-finding-things-out.
Ed: On re-hearing 9-5:
Believe this the most relevant (and complete) summary heard yet amongst three seasoned investigators: of the ∑ angles of view of all the recognizable options:
at Stake Nov 3. or 10th/whatever. The detail reminds any auditor: exactly how massively-Awful it Would be, were the Menace's Madness to prevail (no surprise there).
It is impossible to exaggerate the Peril ..converging on All.
Analysis /depth of Drumpf /NATO related ..sans euphemism. Facebook algoritms excoriated.-- regulate as a Utility is regulated (for just a few excerpts).
Some encyclopedic data just-in re African States' polling on similar Question for selves and overall, a decent
presentation from Dec '19) with some erudite tie-ins to angles not oft addressed on $$-meeja.
If'n you (like Feynman) like-finding-things-out.
Will Democratic Capitalism Survive?
AUG 31
As inequality rises around the world, some citizens are losing faith in the liberal democratic capitalism that emerged in the 20th century. Protests from the United States to Belarus share themes of resentment towards economic policies that are seen as inherently unfair. Stanford University’s Larry Diamond and Francis Fukuyama join Ray Suarez and Philip Yun to discuss what’s at stake for liberal democracy and the changing world order. Guests: Larry Diamond, Stanford University and author of Ill Winds: Saving Democracy from Russian Rage, Chinese Ambition, and American Complacency Francis Fukuyama, Stanford University and author of Identity: The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.
