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The United States combines formal political equality with concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few. Why, then, do the majority not use their votes to change this state of affairs? In this book, John C. Berg argues that the structure of the capitalist economy constrains progressive congressional action.
Asserting that neither pluralism nor institutionalism adequately explains congressional outcomes, he offers an alternative Marxist analysis that recognizes how political struggle exists within limits posed by the need to maintain capitalist prosperity.
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Edition | Availability |
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1
Unequal struggle: class, gender, race, and power in the U.S. Congress
1994, Westview Press
in English
0813312949 9780813312941
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2
Unequal Struggle: Class, Gender, Race and Power in the U. S. Congress
1994, Taylor & Francis Group
in English
0813312957 9780813312958
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [167]-180) and index.
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