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Benjamin Joseph Wattenberg (born Joseph Ben Zion Wattenberg; [1] August 26, 1933 – June 28, 2015) was an American author, political commentator and demographer, associated with both Republican and Democratic presidents and politicians in the 1960s, ‘70s, and ‘80s.
Think Tank (1994-2010) — also known as Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg — was a discussion program that aired on Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), hosted by Ben Wattenberg. Andrew Walworth was co-creator and executive producer. The program was a co-production of New River Media and BJW Inc.
The book was written by Ben J. Wattenberg and Richard M. Scammon, who were both moderate Democrats at that time. Wattenberg later became a prominent figure in the neo-conservative movement, although at the time of the book's publication he was a member of Social Democrats, USA.
Ben J. Wattenberg (1955), host of the PBS program Think Tank; Bill Whitaker (1973), Emmy-winning CBS News correspondent for the CBS Evening News and 60 Minutes [7] Dorothy Wickenden (1976), executive editor of The New Yorker [8] Brock Yates (1955), editor-in-chief of Car and Driver magazine; Mark Zusman (1976), editor-in-chief of Willamette ...
Some criticism of conservative bias comes because many of the people involved with production of the documentary are self-proclaimed neoconservatives. Host Ben Wattenberg and author of the companion book Joshua Muravchik were scholars at the conservative think tank American Enterprise Institute. [6]
The influential 1970 bestseller The Real Majority by Ben Wattenberg expressed that the "real majority" of the electorate endorsed economic interventionism but also social conservatism and that it could be disastrous for Democrats to adopt liberal positions on certain social and crime issues. [28]
Birth dearth was coined by Ben J. Wattenberg in his 1987 book Birth Dearth. This term refers to the declining fertility rates observed in many modern industrialized nations. It is often cited as a response to overpopulation.
Daniel Eli Wattenberg (born 1959) is an American journalist [1] and musician. [2] He was raised in Bethesda, Maryland. His father was the pundit Ben Wattenberg and his aunt is the actress Rebecca Schull. He received his BA degree from Columbia University in 1983.