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Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us! is a 2009 work of fiction by American political activist Ralph Nader, described by him as a practical utopia, in the style of Edward Bellamy's 1888 utopian novel Looking Backwards. Nader wrote the book to inspire imaginative solutions to the problem of corrupt politicians and financial institutions.
- 736 pp
- Ralph Nader
- 22 September 2009
- Seven Stories Press
1 set 2009 · What if the the super rich got together and decided to fight US corporatocracy? That's what Ralph Nader takes on in this fictional story about Warren Buffett putting together a rich dream team to counter the control of self-serving individuals and corporations over American politics.
- (189)
- Hardcover
This extraordinary story, written by the author who knows the most about citizen action, returns us to the literature of American social movements—to Edward Bellamy, to Upton Sinclair, to John Steinbeck, to Stephen Crane—reminding us in the process that changing the body politic of America starts with imagination. AUTHOR’S NOTE.
22 mar 2011 · Timed for the Fall Election, coauthors Mark Green and Ralph Nader describe the presidential race as Fascism for some vs. Democracy for all. The book focuses on Lawbreaking, Covid-19, Race in chapters that assess his disinformation topic-by-topic.
21 set 2009 · The book, called “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us!,” is seven hundred and thirty-six pages long, and it contains dozens of characters, many of them real people—Warren Buffett, Barry...
22 set 2009 · This extraordinary story, written by the author who knows the most about citizen action, returns us to the literature of American social movements—to Edward Bellamy, to Upton Sinclair, to John Steinbeck, to Stephen Crane—reminding us in the process that changing the body politic of America starts with imagination.
- Hardcover
- Ralph Nader
This extraordinary story, written by the author who knows the most about citizen action, returns us to the literature of American social movements—to Edward Bellamy, to Upton Sinclair, to John Steinbeck, to Stephen Crane—reminding us in the process that changing the body politic of America starts with imagination.
