Bureaucratic army threatens the nation in a Fair Deal critique
The author warns that a growing bureaucracy recruited for postwar welfare aims could replace government with a bureaucratic state. He argues that volunteers bolster this force, risking loss of liberty and prompting voters to resist the 82nd Congress. He recalls Roosevelt and Portsmouth peace talks and notes Korea policy, urging focus on military strength over welfare expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
82Nd Congress
Wall Street
United States Steel
General Motors
General Electric
Korea
North Korea
Washington
Fair
Congress
Portsmouth
New Hampshire
Russia
Japan
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Pacific
Teddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dei
Wright A
United Nations
Moscow
U.N
Yesteryears
Saturday Evening Post
William F. Dean
Dean
Leonard Ver Meher
Judy
Janet
Taejon
New York City
New York
Truman
Tan
Abilowa
Coloeane
WaeSay
Oulanoma
Texas
Missouri
etaWama
U.S
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Communist Party
Illinois
California
Vermont
Mississippi
Siaekeer
South Korea
Daniie Pee Ee
Leopold VI
Belgium
Josephine- Charlotte
Switzerland
Princess de Rethy
Leopold
Leon Keyserling
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Council
Constance Cowette
United States Army Air Force
Henry Duckett
Fairfield
Calif
Fairfield-Suisun Air Force Base
United States Army
Red Cross
Roy Hertz
National Research Foundation
Bethesda
Mary Goodman
Washington, D.C
American Association of Nurserymen
Howard E. Smith
Spokane
Wash
D.P. Camp
Daniela Boni
Italy
Dachau
East Side