Debates over redistribution, social insurance, and market regulation are central to American politics.
They show how deep-seated Personality traits underpinning the culture wars over race, immigration, law and order, sexuality, gender roles, and religion shape how citizens.
Why do some citizens prefer a large role for government in the economic life of the nation while others wish to limit its reach? In Open Versus Closed, the authors argue that these preferences are not always what they seem.
Debates over redistribution, social insurance, and market regulation are central to American politics