city university of new york she gained notoriety for an article she co-wrote with sociologist richard clarke one nine hundred ninety six that advocated increased in rollman in social welfare programs in order to collapse the dysfunctional parts of that system and force reforms leading to a guaranteed annual income as a political strategy is now known as the cloud given strategy has been a hot topic of discussion in recent years professor pivot has served as the president of the american sociological association is currently an honorary chair of the democratic socialists of america she's one of the people responsible for the fact that you can register to vote at the d.m.v. in one thousand nine hundred three she co-founded humans serve an organization with the goal of increasing voter registration by linking vehicle registration with access to social services and voting human service initiative was incorporated into the national voter registration act of one thousand nine hundred three more commonly known as the motor voter bill and signed into law by president bill clinton in addition to nume

engaged in that too in vietnam as well, and even to the point of working with clark clifford on his book. >> yes. one of -- richard was always in search of mentors because s own father died when he was very young, and clark was and avril harry man and dean rusk were his three principle mentors and pretty good mentors, secretary of state dean rask who actually who actually told this unformed .. fellow he should take the foreign service exam and he did and he became the youngest ever diplomat in our nation's history and was addition patched to vietnam, but vietnam made a lasting impact on the rest of his career because it was in vietnam that he rlized the limit to american power andthat how carefully we should prepare for military engagement and this was the lson that he brought to his final mission as well. >> rose: talk about that, and then we will talk about your personal experience, but in terms of afghanistan and pakistan, in my theory that he always wanted to have india as part of that sort of jurisdiction that he w given. >> he should have. >> he should have and that is the problem we face today is that the r

engaged in that too in vietnam as well, and even to the point of working with clark clifford on his book. >> yes. one of -- richard was always in search of mentors because s own father died when he was very young, and clark was and avril harry man and dean rusk were his three principle mentors and pretty good mentors, secretary of state dean rask who actually who actually told this unformed .. fellow he should take the foreign service exam and he did and he became the youngest ever diplomat in our nation's history and was addition patched to vietnam, but vietnam made a lasting impact on the rest of his career because it was in vietnam that he rlized the limit to american power andthat how carefully we should prepare for military engagement and this was the lson that he brought to his final mission as well. >> rose: talk about that, and then we will talk about your personal experience, but in terms of afghanistan and pakistan, in my theory that he always wanted to have india as part of that sort of jurisdiction that he w given. >> he should have. >> he should have and that is the problem we face today is that the r