[2][8] Elizabeth Warren and Bill de Blasio joined Stiglitz at the press conference to announce the report.

[9][10] The 37 policy recommendations in the Stiglitz report include progressive taxation and an expansion of government programs.

[11] Time called the Stiglitz report "a roadmap for what many progressives would like to see happen policy wise over the next four years.

"[12] According to The Washington Post, the institute's plan is "firmly rooted in the conviction that more government can solve most of America's economic challenges.

It is a plan seemingly designed to rally liberals, enrage free-market economists and push a certain presumptive presidential nominee to the left.