Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

TBF

(36,696 posts)
31. You beat me to it -
Mon Feb 10, 2014, 05:54 PM
Feb 2014

they are much further back than the 1960s for sure ... I'm not the only one calling this the 2nd gilded age. Folks like Mark Zuckerberg being compared to Carnegie, Roosevelt and Mellon ...

The more things change the more they stay the same. At least for the poor ...

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

Not quite, our politics is still fighting the 60's.. Fumesucker Feb 2014 #1
The 60s?! The right is trying to undo the New Deal. nt Deep13 Feb 2014 #2
True... But The PTB Were Definitely Challenged By The Ethos Of The 60's... WillyT Feb 2014 #4
The ethos of the 1960s may have been the reason for passage of the Great Society and merrily Feb 2014 #15
The left was demonstrating for civil rights and an end to the Vietnam War. merrily Feb 2014 #21
I wish it were only the Right. merrily Feb 2014 #23
Just a few years ago, Newt Gingrich said that he wanted to destroy every remnant of the 60's... world wide wally Feb 2014 #3
He's by far not the only one. merrily Feb 2014 #16
Well... butterfly77 Feb 2014 #19
And that would solve America's problems? merrily Feb 2014 #22
Sounds good to me. butterfly77 Feb 2014 #24
Where I grew up in E. Washington State in the 60's, I knew the majority of 60's kids would…. Tikki Feb 2014 #5
I don't know anyone who was liberal in the 1960s and is now conservative. JDPriestly Feb 2014 #7
They acted out the 60's and then they became their parents. I could see it early and I knew... Tikki Feb 2014 #9
GAAAA! I'm living around a bunch of broken people. They were like me in the 60-70s? And now jtuck004 Feb 2014 #10
I am not sure many of the activists in the 1960s knew what they were up against. merrily Feb 2014 #17
Actually, they didn't. jeff47 Feb 2014 #25
this evening 2naSalit Feb 2014 #6
Just look at the postconvention election season in 2004 cemaphonic Feb 2014 #8
Thank goodness that had nothing to do with people who did not look European. merrily Feb 2014 #12
Which 60s? 1660s? 1760s? 1860s? Or 1960s? merrily Feb 2014 #11
Big money clamped down HARD on press freedom after the '60s. delrem Feb 2014 #13
Not only after the 1960s. Peter Zenger had a harder time than Ellsberg and the NYT. merrily Feb 2014 #18
For a surprisingly large segment of our population... vicman Feb 2014 #14
Something older and broader than the Civil War continues. merrily Feb 2014 #20
Yeah, there are some, not all, but some Caucasian men in this country who think that liberal_at_heart Feb 2014 #33
Yea ... the 1860s!!!! JoePhilly Feb 2014 #26
You beat me to it - TBF Feb 2014 #31
We are fighting over the New Deal, The New Fronter and upaloopa Feb 2014 #27
Big cultural events have ripple effects. randome Feb 2014 #28
The Revolution was not televised... malthaussen Feb 2014 #29
I've come full circle.. stillcool Feb 2014 #30
Some of the think tanks were designed to stop the progress of the 60s... polichick Feb 2014 #32
absolutely, this is Easy Rider all over again. Long hair vs always wrong tea party aholes. CK_John Feb 2014 #34
Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Do You Ever Wonder If Our...»Reply #31