It's OK To Be Angry About Capitalism

It's OK To Be Angry About Capitalism is a compelling and thought-provoking book by the renowned author Bernie Sanders. Published in 2024 by Penguin Books Ltd, this book delves into the intricacies of capitalism and its effects on society. Sanders, known for his incisive critique of economic systems, presents a nuanced exploration of capitalism, encouraging readers to channel their anger towards creating a more equitable world. This book, a must-read in the genre of socio-economic studies, is sure to leave you questioning the status quo and yearning for change. Penguin Books Ltd is proud to present this masterpiece that is as timely as it is timeless.

THE SUNDAY TIMES AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER'Galvanizing and uplifting' The Guardian'Bernie Sanders has changed US politics forever' Owen JonesIt's OK to be angry about capitalism. It's OK to want something better. Bernie Sanders takes on the 1% and speaks blunt truths about a system that is fuelled by uncontrolled greed, and rigged against ordinary people. Where a handful of oligarchs have never had it so good, with more money than they could spend in a thousand lifetimes, and the vast majority struggle to survive. Where a decent standard of living for all seems like an impossible dream.How can we accept an economic order that allows three billionaires to control more wealth than the bottom half of our society? How can we accept a political system that allows the super-rich to buy elections and politicians? How can we accept an energy system that rewards the fossil fuel corporations causing the climate crisis? How can we let it happen any longer? We must demand fundamental economic and political change. This is where the path forward begins.It's OK To Be Angry About Capitalism presents a vision of what would be possible if the political revolution took place. If we would finally recognize that economic rights are human rights, and work to create a society that provides them. This isn't some utopian fantasy; this is democracy as we should know it. Is it really too much to ask?