Opposition to globalization. Efforts to weaken intellectual property (IP) protections. Pushing for municipal broadband. Support for organic food. Calls for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to develop drugs. What do these seemingly unconnected positions have in common? Simple: They all are suffused with a deep animus toward corporations and an equally fierce determination—among progressive activists and politicians—to transform the U.S. economic structure into one in which government-provided goods and services are readily available; small, locally-owned firms abound; and corporations are heavily regulated and broken up by the Justice Department whenever they get too big.