Free Lunch:How the Wealthiest Americans Enrich Themselves at Government Expense

$ 4.23

Topic: Finance / General, American Government / General, Government & Business Inscribed: No Publication Year: 2007 Item Width: 6.3 in Genre: Political Science, Business & Economics Format: Hardcover Personalized: No Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group Item Length: 9.2 in width: 6.3 in Language: English Personalize: No Number of Pages: 352 Pages Signed: No Item Weight: 18 Oz Narrative Type: Nonfiction height: 1.1 in Original Language: English Author: David Cay Johnston Item Height: 1.1 in Vintage: No ISBN: 9781591841913 Book Title: Free Lunch : How the Wealthiest Americans Enrich Themselves at Government Expense (and Stick You with the Bill)

Description

Free Lunch:How the Wealthiest Americans Enrich Themselves at Government Expense . "Free Lunch: How the Wealthiest Americans Enrich Themselves at Government Expense" by David Cay Johnston is a hardcover book published by Penguin Publishing Group in 2007. This book delves into the ways wealthiest Americans benefit from government subsidies and policies, often at the expense of taxpayers. With a focus on finance, American government, and the intersection of government and business, this book offers a compelling exploration of how the wealthiest individuals in the country take advantage of government resources and influence policy to their benefit. At 352 pages long, it provides a detailed look at these complex relationships and their impact on society. "Free Lunch: How the Wealthiest Americans Enrich Themselves at Government Expense" by David Cay Johnston is a hardcover book published by Penguin Publishing Group in 2007. This book delves into the ways wealthiest Americans benefit from government subsidies and policies, often at the expense of taxpayers. With a focus on finance, American government, and the intersection of government and business, this book offers a compelling exploration of how the wealthiest individuals in the country take advantage of government resources and influence policy to their benefit. At 352 pages long, it provides a detailed look at these complex relationships and their impact on society.