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“The Great Divide” by Chris Bradford (ISBN: 9780141981222) examines the rise of inequality in the West. Bradford argues that this disparity is a direct result of policy choices and flawed priorities, not an inevitable outcome. He explores the historical context from Reaganomics to the Great Recession and beyond, exposing how deregulation, tax cuts for the wealthy, and political corruption have exacerbated the divide. Bradford offers insightful solutions for a more just and equitable society, proposing that growth and fairness can coexist with the right policies.
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| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Rohan Naik –
Important work, but could be more engaging. A great book for those who are politically active in the community.
T Nikhil –
This book provides ample food for thought! A scary depiction of where we are headed.
Prajwal Narendra Akhade –
It was okay. Some of the arguments felt repetitive. However, the historical context was well explained and presented.
Jigyasa Singh –
This book changed the way I see the world! The author shows how we’ve created this mess. Excellent!
Raju –
An interesting perspective, but I didn’t fully agree with all of his conclusions. Still, worth considering.
Rohan Kapoor –
A thought-provoking read, though sometimes felt a bit too academic. Bradford makes some compelling points about inequality.
Sanskar Maheshwari –
A powerful book that challenges conventional wisdom. Bradford’s analysis is both insightful and compelling. A must-read.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
A solid overview of the issues. I appreciated the solutions offered, even if they seem a bit optimistic.
Shaikh Sahaban Badsha –
I liked the book. Author explains complex concepts in simple manner. I would have preferred a little more on the solutions.
Agastya Singh –
Readable and interesting. It didn’t offer much that was new to me, but was a good refresher on the topic.
Kislay Kumar –
Eye-opening! I never realized how much policy impacted inequality. Definitely worth the read to understand the current climate.
Mehak Chugh –
A decent exploration of inequality. I found some of the data a little biased and not convincing.
Arpit Jain –
Detailed and well-researched. A bit dense at times, but overall a valuable contribution to the debate.
Bhavesh Kumar –
Bradford’s analysis is sharp and insightful. A must-read for anyone concerned about the widening gap between rich and poor.
Mayank Dhanjal –
Bradford breaks down complex issues clearly. Highly recommended for anyone interested in economics or politics.
Sweta Gautam –
Not bad, but nothing groundbreaking. The historical summary was useful, and overall a good understanding of the issues.