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January 15, 1949, Vol 139, No. 3 >
ARTICLE | January 15, 1949

THE DRIFT TOWARD A SOCIALIST DEMOCRACY

JAMA. 1949;139(3):156-157. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.02900200026011.
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ABSTRACT

The consensus of editorial writers whose opinions have become available on the address given by President Truman to the Congress on January 5 indicates their point of view that the President is considerably left of what used to be called the New Deal. The Congress, if it should adopt any considerable number of the recommendations made, would move the nation away from its present status as a republic or a true democracy into a condition which resembles what is called in Europe a socialist democracy. Adhering to the pattern followed by other nations in this drift, President Truman said:

We must spare no effort to raise the general level of health in this country. In a nation as rich as ours it is a shocking fact that tens of millions lack adequate medical care. We are short of doctors, hospitals and nurses. We must remedy these shortages. Moreover we need,

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