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What Happened to the American Dream?

2 investigations · 2 maps · 70 claims · Last updated 2026年10月22日

Overview

What Happened to the American Dream?:2 项公开调查 和 70 条主张。

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  • 2
    Did Policy Choices After 1970 Systematically Dismantle Middle-Class Mobility?

    submitted 2026年10月22日 by @david 149

    36 条主张
    OverviewDid Policy Choices After 1970 Systematically Dismantle Middle-Class Mobility? evaluates domestic political economy and legal structures to explain the erosion of the American Dream. It argues that absolute income mobility collapsed primarily due to deliberate institutional choices, such as anti-union lobbying, tax restructuring, and the deregulation of stock buybacks. By emphasizing the sharp decoupling of median co…
  • 5
    Was the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke?

    submitted 2026年10月22日 by @david 149

    34 条主张
    OverviewWas the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke? examines the macroeconomic and geopolitical context of the postwar Golden Age. It argues through historical growth statistics, multi-factor productivity estimates, and demographic series that US prosperity was propelled by the temporary devastation of foreign competitors, an exceptional wave of technological innovation, and a massive demographic …

Last generated 2026年10月22日 16:48 by a member

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Themes across the family

A broad read of every map in this family: the themes that run through them and how each map treats them. Structured scans give a more targeted side-by-side.

  • The Post-1970 Economic Inflection

    2 张图谱中的 2 张

    Both maps identify the early 1970s as a decisive breakpoint marking the collapse of the postwar golden age, though they differ on whether the break was driven by macro-technological exhaustion or policy-driven wage decoupling.

    M1Was the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke?

    Argues that labor productivity and multi-factor productivity naturally slowed after 1972 as the unique wave of mid-century innovations crested.

    M2Did Policy Choices After 1970 Systematically Dismantle Middle-Class Mobility?

    Shows that worker compensation decoupled from ongoing productivity gains in the 1970s, ending the shared prosperity of the postwar decades.

  • Structural Forces Versus Domestic Policy

    2 张图谱中的 2 张

    The research family weighs whether the erosion of middle-class living standards was the unavoidable result of global convergence and demographics, or the intended outcome of legal and political choices.

    M1Was the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke?

    Emphasizes that postwar American dominance rested on unique demographic growth and global war damage that inevitably normalized.

    M2Did Policy Choices After 1970 Systematically Dismantle Middle-Class Mobility?

    Contends that three-quarters of the divergence between productivity and median compensation stems directly from institutional and legal decisions rather than natural economic forces.

  • Global Rebuilding and Relative Preeminence

    2 张图谱中的 1 张

    The maps touch on how international economic standing influenced American prosperity, highlighting the shift from an unchallenged manufacturing hegemon to a competitive global market.

    M1Was the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke?

    Details how rapid postwar recovery and productivity catch-up by West Germany and Japan eroded the extraordinary manufacturing monopoly held by the United States.

  • Labor Bargaining and Corporate Restructuring

    2 张图谱中的 2 张

    The research family documents how institutional changes in corporate governance, financial regulation, and union power restructured the distribution of corporate revenues.

    M2Did Policy Choices After 1970 Systematically Dismantle Middle-Class Mobility?

    Argues that employer resistance to unions, corporate lobbying, and safe harbors for stock repurchases systematically shifted wealth from workers to executives and shareholders.

    M1Was the Mid-Century American Dream an Unrepeatable Geopolitical Fluke?

    Highlights the secular contraction of high-productivity manufacturing jobs as a proportion of total employment as a structural drag on broader labor productivity.

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