Guaranteed income tends to break up families.

It makes it easier to be a single autonomous adult.

If a guaranteed income, you don't have to stay together.

Families need to depend on one another in order to be strong.

While Bernie Sanders might be out of the race, the socialist policies and ideas remain.

A gallop poll shows that 43% of Americans believe some form of socialism would be a good

thing compared to only 25% in 1942.

Today, more Americans associate socialism with social equality than government control.

Back in 1964, in the middle of the Cold War, President Lyndon Baines Johnson, LBJ,

created what's called the Great Society and put into place many of the social welfare

programs we have today, including Medicare, Medicaid, educational reform, sparking the beginning

of the wave of social democracy we see today.

With the economy currently in the biggest collapse since the Great Depression, we should

now be looking back at what worked, what didn't, and how we rebuild the economy.

Amitya Schays is a renowned historian

who has spent her career studying the effects of the Great Depression. Over the years,

she has written for everyone, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, Forbes, National Review. She serves

as chair of the board of the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Foundation, and she's the author of

four New York Times bestsellers. Her latest, Great Society, A New History,

is more relevant than ever. She offers new insights into why the social programs of the 1960s

did more harm than good and what challenges await us if we continue down this path.

Today, we'll talk about how the best parts of the Great Society are the ones that cost the least

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