Question: Did business really approve of the rise of the Middle Class after world war II. In the U.S. they lobbied for and got term limits that makes American Presidents perpetual amateurs at politics. No more FDRs. Is that because they really didn't like what happened with the Income Tax and the Middle Class and the close relationship between the upper and lower classes after the war? Removing the draft also removed the upper classes from training and even knowing the lower classes. I saw that in the 1960s.
REH From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of michael gurstein Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:22 AM To: RE-DESIGNING WORK, INCOME DISTRIBUTION, EDUCATION; [email protected] Subject: [Futurework] Fwd: Blogpost: Ten Information and Communications Technology Issues That Should Be Discussed During the Canadian General Election (But Probably Won`t) If anyone has any ideas on how to insert this into the current discussion anywhere I would be most appreciative... M Ten Information and Communications Technology Issues That Should Be Discussed During the Canadian General Election (But Probably Won`t) <http://gurstein.wordpress.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=395&action=edit> Posted on March 28, 2011 by Michael Gurstein <http://gurstein.wordpress.com/author/gurstein/> Michael Geist, a frequent commentator on Canadian telecom and Information and Communication Technology related policy issues, has provided a list of issues <http://www.thestar.com/business/article/962072--geist-now-s-our-chance-to-a sk-candidates-about-internet-policy#article> he would like to see addressed in Canada`s upcoming national election. On looking at his list, especially in light of what I consider to be the major (policy and other) deficiencies in Canada`s current response to ICT developments (and opportunities) I thought of doing my own list.... http://wp.me/pJQl5-6n
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