Randa Abdel-Fattah

The heyday of the consumer movement was over.

And in 2000, he tried to take on an even more public role.

And in 2000, he tried to take on an even more public role.

And in 2000, he tried to take on an even more public role.

Once hailed as a knight in shining armor, Nader was no longer the heroic consumer crusader. Far from it. He was now the country's nag, the irresponsible spoiler.

Once hailed as a knight in shining armor, Nader was no longer the heroic consumer crusader. Far from it. He was now the country's nag, the irresponsible spoiler.

Once hailed as a knight in shining armor, Nader was no longer the heroic consumer crusader. Far from it. He was now the country's nag, the irresponsible spoiler.

Whatever you think of his decision to run for president, that belief that politicians, like corporations, should be accountable to us, the citizens, it's a big part of Nader's legacy.

Whatever you think of his decision to run for president, that belief that politicians, like corporations, should be accountable to us, the citizens, it's a big part of Nader's legacy.

Whatever you think of his decision to run for president, that belief that politicians, like corporations, should be accountable to us, the citizens, it's a big part of Nader's legacy.

Again, Nader's longtime friend and one-time enemy, Joan Claybrook.

Again, Nader's longtime friend and one-time enemy, Joan Claybrook.

Again, Nader's longtime friend and one-time enemy, Joan Claybrook.

And with or without him, we're still living in a world that calls for this kind of consumer advocacy.

And with or without him, we're still living in a world that calls for this kind of consumer advocacy.

And with or without him, we're still living in a world that calls for this kind of consumer advocacy.

Trust in the government has been low for decades. A recent Pew study found that less than a quarter of Americans believe in Washington to do the right thing most of the time.

Trust in the government has been low for decades. A recent Pew study found that less than a quarter of Americans believe in Washington to do the right thing most of the time.

Trust in the government has been low for decades. A recent Pew study found that less than a quarter of Americans believe in Washington to do the right thing most of the time.

To this day, at 90 years old, Ralph Nader still believes that the answer to a democracy that works, lies in us, the consumer citizens of America.