President Biden unveiled his $2 trillion infrastructure plan in March, declaring it "a once-in-a-generation investment in America".
The vastness of the package and price tag quickly drew both accolades and objections, as well as comparisons to the New Deal in the 1930s and the federal highway system of the 1960s.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we take a look at how lessons from those once-in-a-generation projects inform policymakers today.
Guests:
Kenneth Pringle, financial journalist, historian
Pat Ezzell, project manager and historian, Tennessee Valley Authority
Randal O'Toole, senior fellow, Cato Institute