Noam Chomsky - Turning the Tide U.S. intervention in

Notes
Classics in Politics: Turning the Tide Noam Chomsky
442
1984; Business Week, Oct. 22, 1984, citing a study of the Urban
Institute, The Reagan Record.
39. Lucia Mouat, CSM, March 14, 1985; Thomas Oliphant, BG, Aug. 28,
1985; Ferguson and Rogers, “Labor Day, 1985”; Andrew Malcolm, NYT,
Oct. 20, 1985, particularly the accompanying charts.
40. Cohen and Rogers, On Democracy, 33; William Leuchtenberg, “The
1984 Election in Historical Perspective,” Newsletter, National
Humanities Center, Spring 1985; on the analysis of the 1980 elections,
see TNCW, 56, and sources cited.
41. Peter Grier, CSM, Nov. 9, 1984; Adam Clymer, NYT, Nov. 11, 1984;
BG, Nov. 2, 1984.
42. Vicente Navarro, ‘The 1984 Election and the New Deal; an Alternative
Interpretation,” Social Policy, Spring 1985; data in the following
paragraph are from this article.
43. Navarro, “1984 Elections”; Edsall, New Politics of Inequality, 17.
Moynihan voted along with the rest.
44. Grier, CSM, Nov. 9, 1984; Cohen and Rogers, On Democracy, 33;
Leuchtenburg, “1984 election”; Edsall, New Politics, 181f., 197, 201.
45. Burnham, “The 1980 Earthquake.”
46. Adam Clymer, NYT, Nov. 19, 1985.
47. Business Week, April 26, 1982.
48. John Rielly, Foreign Policy, Spring 1983; Charles Kadushin, The
American Intellectual Elite (Little Brown and Co., 1974). In Kadushin’s
sample of “elite intellectuals,” only a handful opposed the war on
principled grounds—what he called “ideological grounds”; that is, the
grounds on which all opposed the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.
49. Albert Speer, Inside the Third Reich (Avon, 1970), 287.
50. For a recent discussion of these matters, see Michael Albert and Robin
Hahnel, Marxism and Socialist Theory and Socialism Today and
Tomorrow (South End, 1981).
51. For some remarks on this matter, see my “Soviet Union versus
Socialism,” MS., 1985, and for further discussion, see Albert and
Hahnel, Socialism.