Abstract

Bourbons, Bosses and Brokers
Spivack, Robert G. | April 30, 1960 issue

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The article focuses on the Democratic Party of the U.S. According to the author, Democratic Party is not a national party at all, but essentially a collection of powerful, local interest and special-interest parties, with no common philosophy unless it is that the man serves his party best who gets the most government business for his clients. Democratic Party bosses have grown so sure of themselves that they simply ignore the liberals. Once handy to have around to tell the voters the "difference" between the Republican and Democratic parties, now they are no longer welcome.

See Also:

DEMOCRATIC Party (U.S.); POLITICAL parties; LIBERALISM; PRESSURE groups; PROGRESSIVISM; UNITED States
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