Home  
0
0

Contact Us

Feedback Form

About Us

Web Links

Visit this group

Reflections on the (Unplanned) Death of an Ideology

Another Crisis of Capitalism

The Struggle for Women’s Equality in the US Today

Why a Philosophy of the Natural Sciences is Needed

Reflexiones sobre la muerte (imprevista) de una ideología

Yes We Can Shut Down the SOA

The Rosenberg Case in Historical Perspective

The Crash of 2008 and Historical Materialism

Lessons in Coalition Politics: The Indian Left and the Indo-US Nuclear Deal

My European Vacation: Interviews with Working-class Leaders

How to Reform Medicare and Create National Health Care

Sagebrush Noir: The Western as 'Social Problem' Film

Book Review: Democracy's Prisoner

Book Review: The Politics of Immigration

CD Review: Pete Seeger: At 89

December 2008 Poetry

Letter to the Editor

Table of Contents for December 2008 – January 2009 issue

/Archives - Dates and Topics /2004 – print /August | Print

The Bush Threat to Your Health

Political Affairs, 07/14/2004


Joe Sims, 07/14/2004
Last spring’s elections in South Africa may have marked an important turning point with the ruling African National Congress (ANC) scoring 70 percent of the vote. What does this mean for the direction of the social and political development of South Africa?


Roberta Jones, 07/14/2004
Fat Wreck Chords has produced a classic collection of punk rock of varying shades and motifs – metal, industrial, riot grrl, techno-derived, even pop – all uniting to defeat Bush in the 2004 elections.
| click here for related stories: music scene

Gerald Horne, 07/14/2004
Fundamentally, the author of After the Empire, Emmanuel Todd, sees US imperialism as a muscle-bound giant with feet of clay, whose military adventures in Iraq and elsewhere, obscure this decline. He scores the US left and the US ruling class alike for their inability to comprehend this reality.


Edward A. McKinney, 07/14/2004
(illustration by Victor Velez)
The new Medicare legislation is being hailed as the most significant change in Medicare since its passage in 1965. The legislation has serious economical, philosophical, and programmatic implications that need to be discussed and debated by all Americans. Also, this new legislation has to be debated because of the implications it has for special population groups, the low-income seniors, and African American seniors.
| click here for related stories: your health

Phil E. Benjamin, 07/14/2004
Under Bush's health care policies, seniors and millions of other Americans are left waiting without affordable drug coverage or adequate care.

The two main components of the Republican healthcare policy are to increase profits dramatically for their politically connected health corporate friends and to privatize all government services. These two goals mostly work together; but they come into conflict when the profits run up against voters who are angry about the price of and access to health services and prescription drugs.
| click here for related stories: your health


Take a Stand
( 10/01/2003 18:49 )


newcatcher@cpusa.org