Could Hillary Clinton Become the Champion of the 99 Percent?

In June of 2015, Felicia Joy Wong was in her auto, anticipating with some anxiety the monetary location that would authoritatively open Hillary Clinton's presidential battle. The discourse was being organized at the F.D.R. remembrance on New York City's Roosevelt Island, and however Wong is a political agent of atypical unobtrusiveness — she depicts herself as a previous teacher whose increase to minor force has been totally inadvertent — she had taken the decision of venue as promising. Wong runs the Roosevelt Institute, a little research organization (for absence of a superior term) that began in trusts built up to advance the legacies of Franklin and Eleanor. Its central market analyst, the Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz, in a roundabout way authored the Occupy development's persisting motto ("We are the 99 percent"), and Stiglitz and Wong every saw the decision as a chance to channel Occupy vitality into national legislative issues. The nation was maybe prepared at the end of the day, they accepted, for what F.D.R. called "strong, relentless experimentation" in our financial issues. Two of Wong's ranking staff individuals had gone to the island for the occasion, yet she herself bowed out, asserting the obligations of low maintenance rural soccer mentor and mother.
In the auto, Wong heard the applicant say: "The white collar class needs more development and more reasonableness. Development and reasonableness go together. For enduring success, you can't have one without the other."

Goodness, my God, Wong thought, I can't trust she recently said that. Every time she rehashed this story to me, she limited her eyes toward a fanciful auto radio and pointed in dismay.

"Flourishing can't be only for C.E.O.s and flexible investments chiefs," the applicant proceeded. "Majority rule government can't simply be for the tycoons and companies."

Gracious, my God, Wong reconsidered, I can't trust she recently said that. It might have been political standard, however Wong excited to it. Her doubt had respected joy and reverence. Republicans, the hopeful went on, "vow to wipe out intense standards on Wall Street, instead of rein in the banks that are still excessively dangerous, seeking future disappointments."