Where Does the Money Go?: Your Guided Tour to the Federal Budget Crisis

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Where Does the Money Go?: Your Guided Tour to the Federal Budget Crisis
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Scott Bittle
By (author) Jean Johnson
SeriesGuided Tour of the Economy
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:368
Dimensions(mm): Height 203,Width 135
Category/GenrePublic finance
ISBN/Barcode 9780062023476
ClassificationsDewey:336.73
Audience
General
Edition Rev Ed

Publishing Details

Publisher HarperCollins Publishers Inc
Imprint Harper Business
Publication Date 1 February 2011
Publication Country United States

Description

"A book that manages to be entertaining and irreverent while serving as an informative primer on a subject that is crucial to the future of all Americans." -New York Times Before you vote in a national election, you should ask yourself: Where Does the Money Go The acclaimed and essential work by Scott Biddle and Jean Johnson has been updated to reflect the recent financial crisis and the sweeping legislation passed by the Obama administration in its first years. Nonpartisan and well-balanced, Where Does the Money Go is a candid, eye-opening, and delightfully irreverent guide to the ongoing federal budget crisis that breaks-down into plain English exactly what the Fat Cats in Washington, D.C. are arguing about.

Author Biography

Scott Bittle is an award-winning journalist, policy analyst, and web producer who has written extensively about the federal budget, energy, and foreign policy.Jean Johnson writes frequently about public opinion and public policy and is the author of You Can"t Do It Alone, a book on how parents, teachers, and students see education issues. Both authors are senior fellows at Public Agenda and blog frequently for the Huffington Post, National Geographic, and other outlets.

Reviews

"If you are going to buy just one book in this presidential election year...consider Where Does the Money Go?... A book that manages to be entertaining and irreverent while serving as an informative primer on a subject that is crucial to the future of all Americans." -- New York Times