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Examples
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From 1979 until the eve of the Great Recession, the top one percent received 36 percent of all gains in household income—even after taking into account the value of employer-sponsored health insurance, all federal taxes, and all government benefits.8 We will examine this “DNA evidence,” which provides irrefutable proof of the hyperconcentration of economic gains at the top, in the next chapter.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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The winner-take-all economy—the hyperconcentration of rewards at the top that is the defining feature of the post-1970s American economy—poses three big mysteries: Who did it?
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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Truly reversing the stark trend toward economic hyperconcentration at the top will take more than concerted and sustained government action to improve the economic standing of the middle class.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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Truly reversing the stark trend toward economic hyperconcentration at the top will take more than concerted and sustained government action to improve the economic standing of the middle class.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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From 1979 until the eve of the Great Recession, the top one percent received 36 percent of all gains in household income—even after taking into account the value of employer-sponsored health insurance, all federal taxes, and all government benefits.8 We will examine this “DNA evidence,” which provides irrefutable proof of the hyperconcentration of economic gains at the top, in the next chapter.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
-
The winner-take-all economy—the hyperconcentration of rewards at the top that is the defining feature of the post-1970s American economy—poses three big mysteries: Who did it?
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
-
From 1979 until the eve of the Great Recession, the top one percent received 36 percent of all gains in household income—even after taking into account the value of employer-sponsored health insurance, all federal taxes, and all government benefits.8 We will examine this “DNA evidence,” which provides irrefutable proof of the hyperconcentration of economic gains at the top, in the next chapter.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
-
The winner-take-all economy—the hyperconcentration of rewards at the top that is the defining feature of the post-1970s American economy—poses three big mysteries: Who did it?
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
-
Truly reversing the stark trend toward economic hyperconcentration at the top will take more than concerted and sustained government action to improve the economic standing of the middle class.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
-
The winner-take-all economy—the hyperconcentration of rewards at the top that is the defining feature of the post-1970s American economy—poses three big mysteries: Who did it?
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
Logophile77 commented on the word hyperconcentration
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/hyperconcentration
November 3, 2017