TY  - BOOK
AU  - Le Blanc,Paul
AU  - Yates,Michael
TI  - A freedom budget for all Americans: recapturing the promise of the Civil Rights Movement in the struggle for economic justice today 
SN  - 9781583673638
AV  - HC106 .F744 2013
PY  - 2013///
CY  - New York
PB  - Monthly Review Press
KW  - Economic security
KW  - United States
KW  - History
KW  - Poverty
KW  - Government policy
KW  - Civil rights
KW  - Equality
KW  - Electronic Books
N1  - 2; Introduction --; The battle for civil rights --; Appendix : Marxist perspectives --; For jobs and freedom --; A freedom budget for all Americans --; The political economy of the freedom budget --; Defeat of the freedom budget --; The U.S. political economy from the freedom budget to the present --; Poverty and its attendant evils today --; Toward a new freedom budget; 2; b
N2  - While the Civil Rights Movement is remembered for efforts to end segregation and secure the rights of African Americans, the larger economic vision that animated much of the movement is often overlooked today. That vision sought economic justice for every person in the United States, regardless of race. It favored production for social use instead of profit; social ownership; and democratic control over major economic decisions. The document that best captured this vision was the a Freedom Budget for All Americans: Budgeting Our Resources, 1966-1975, a To Achieve Freedom from Wanta published by the A. Philip Randolph Institute and endorsed by a virtual OCywhoOCOs whoOCO of U.S. left liberalism and radicalism. a Now, two of todayOCOs leading socialist thinkers return to the Freedom Budget and its program for economic justice. Paul Le Blanc and Michael D. Yates explain the origins of the Freedom Budget, how it sought to achieve OC freedom from wantOCO for all people, and how it might be reimagined for our current moment. Combining historical perspective with clear-sighted economic proposals, the authors make a concrete case for reviving the spirit of the Civil Rights Movement and building the society of economic security and democratic control envisioned by the movementOCOs leadersOCoa struggle that continues to this day."
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