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Where Have All the Leaders Gone?

by Lee Iacocca

3.63 · rating details · 455 ratings · 132 reviews

<p align="center"> Legendary auto executive Lee Iacocca has a question for every American: Where have all the leaders gone?

The most widely recognized business executive of all time asks the tough questions that America's leaders must address:

• What is each of us giving back to our country?

• Do we truly love democracy?

• Are we too fat and sa

...more
<p align="center"> Legendary auto executive Lee Iacocca has a question for every American: Where have all the leaders gone?

The most widely recognized business executive of all time asks the tough questions that America's leaders must address:

• What is each of us giving back to our country?

• Do we truly love democracy?

• Are we too fat and satisfied for our own good?

• Why is America addicted to oil?

• Do we really care about our children's futures?

• Who will save the middle class?

A self-made man who many Americans once wished would run for president, Iacocca saved the Chrysler Corporation from financial ruin, masterminded the creation of the minivan, and oversaw the renovation of Ellis Island. Since then he has created the Iacocca Institute for leadership at Lehigh University and the Iacocca Foundation, which funds research for a cure for diabetes. Lee Iacocca believes that leaders are made in times of crisis -- such as today. He has known more leaders than almost anyone else -- among them nine U.S. presidents, many heads of state, and the CEOs of the nation's top corporations -- and is uniquely suited to share his wisdom, knowledge, and wit about the leadership of America.

Author of the gigantic number one bestsellers Iacocca: An Autobiography and Talking Straight, Lee Iacocca famously doesn't mince words and offers his no-nonsense, straight-up assessments of the American politicians most likely to run for president in 2008, including Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, John McCain, Rudy Giuliani, Joe Biden, Bill Richardson, Mitt Romney, and John Edwards.

Confessing that he has "flunked retirement," Iacocca calls on citizens of all ages to vote, get involved, and choose our leaders carefully. Along the way, he shares stories about the prominent people he's met and known, including the time he smoked cigars with Fidel Castro, what Bob Hope told him about how to live a long life, what Lady Sarah Ferguson said to him as they danced, why Bill Clinton woke him up in Italy, what Robert McNamara taught him about success, how Frank Sinatra sang for him personally, and whom Pope John Paul II asked him to pray for. We learn what he discussed with Warren Buffett, DaimlerChrysler CEO Dieter Zetsche, Ronald Reagan, Senator John Kerry, Congressman John Murtha, Prince Charles and Camilla, former Saudi ambassador Prince Bandar, rapper Snoop Dogg, financier Kirk Kerkorian, Ted Turner, Bob Dole, and many more.

Knowing that the times are urgent, the iconic leader shares his lessons learned and issues a call to action to summon Americans back to their roots of hard work, common sense, integrity, generosity, and optimism. <p align="center"> Where have all the leaders gone? <p align="center"> Lee Iacocca has the answer.

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Paperback, 288 pages

Published April 17th 2007 by Scribner

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Jan 16, 2009

Pete Grondin rated it

· review of another edition

I'm listening to the audiobook of Lee Iacocca's Where Have All the Leaders Gone? It is a call to action for anyone who believes that this country is off course. I happen to believe in most of what Lee says in this book. Unfortunately, most of the kids (teens and young adults) in this country are too sidetracked by all the gadgets the world has to offer to pay attention to the issues. Forget about us baby-boomers. We're too tired. I hope that we can get mad enough to take action and make th...more

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Aug 11, 2011

Mathew rated it

· review of another edition

I remember reading about Lee Iacocca’s leadership in Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap by Jim Collins. Collins said Iacocca was more interested in celebrity than being a great CEO – the lesson there being: great leaders have humility.

Iacocca does not list humility as important to great leadership. He does list nine other attributes: curiosity, creativity, communication, character, courage, conviction, charisma, competence, and common sense. And what does he do with the...more

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Apr 17, 2011

Robb rated it

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Shelves: business-self-improvement, own

Part rant, part call to action, part history of his life; Iacocca puts forth a list he calls the 9 C's of Leadership by which we should measure our leaders. The nine C's are curiosity, creativity, communication, character, courage, conviction, charisma, competence, and finally common sense. Unfortunately most of our leaders today are lacking in more than a few of these areas.

Like many pundits it is easy to point out flaws in the system, but what can we do for solutions? Iacocca ...more

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Aug 18, 2009

Rusty Henrichsen rated it

· review of another edition

I’ll start off by saying that Iacocca occasionally uses strong language, but not the “F” word. He does not do this excessively, but if this will offend you, read no further.

Iacocca, who comes from a blue collar background, went to college (Lehigh, not some Ivy League school) and prospered as he worked hard and picked up mentors along the way. He supported George W. Bush in the 2000 campaign but became disillusioned during his first term and worked for Kerry in 2004. With that back...moreI’ll start off by saying that Iacocca occasionally uses strong language, but not the “F” word. He does not do this excessively, but if this will offend you, read no further.

Iacocca, who comes from a blue collar background, went to college (Lehigh, not some Ivy League school) and prospered as he worked hard and picked up mentors along the way. He supported George W. Bush in the 2000 campaign but became disillusioned during his first term and worked for Kerry in 2004. With that background, you will figure out that the leaders that he sees as AWOL are GWB and the Republican members of congress. However, he has harsh words for Democrats, labor union leaders and corporate big shots as well. He is particularly hard on his own auto industry – saying that GM is too stodgy to change and that the Daimler/Chrysler merger was doomed from the start. He claims that lack of imagination and fear of the unknown has led to what we see today in Detroit. Of course he wrote this two years ago before the auto industry fiasco actually happened.

He is also willing to advocate health care reform, saying it is one of the real obstacles to corporate wellness and thus to a healthy middle class in the USA. He comes down hard on excessive executive pay – kind of unusual for one who was a recipient of big paychecks in his career. He shows disdain for yes-men in business and government – someone has to point out flaws in the groupthink that almost inevitably takes over any organization.

Some quotes from the book:

“…the Constitution is like the Bible. You don’t really have to read it every day to know what’s in it. You don’t have to memorize every word to know what it stands for.
“The Constitution is a tool, and a blueprint, and a process that we have to use every day to preserve our great democracy. Its words were hammered out by pragmatists – a group of men who understood that democracy doesn’t happen because of starry-eyed idealism, but through a process of tedious negotiations and compromise.
“And for 230 years it has worked. The real genius of the Constitution, it seems to me, is that it has retained its fundamental values while giving us the freedom to adapt to the times.” (pp 46-47)

“To give you an idea of the magnitude of the amount we’re pouring into Iraq, let’s look at the conservative estimate of what half a trillion dollars would buy here at home:
• …hire 8 MILLION SCHOOLTEACHERS.
• …give FREE HEALTH CARE to everyone for one year.
• …provide 25 MILLION COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS.
• …give every American FREE GAS for one year.
• …build 3 MILLION AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS.
• …hire 8 MILLION POLICE, FIRE, AND EMT WORKERS.”
(pp 79-80)

Even though he is generally attacking the Republicans, we all need to remember that the party in power tends to become complacent and reluctant to change – we need to be reminding them of the needs of all the people of the nation.(less)

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Dec 22, 2011

Bookreaderljh rated it

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Shelves: books-read-in-2011

Though this was a work book club pick, it really wasn't about Iacocca's leadership wisdom from his days with Chrysler - but much more a call to action for picking our nation's leaders. His political bent is definitely liberal and Democratic (similar to mine) but even though at times he really rants and raves - there are some good points as well. I liked the last half of the book better than the first half as he got away from what we need to look for in a political leader and concentrated more on...more

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Nov 04, 2009

Andy Brockman rated it

· review of another edition

I really enjoyed Iacocca autobiography... this book is simply him ranting into a tape recorder and then having someone type the results. He is constantly name dropping and his love fest with Castro is particularly disgusting to read. One thing that is interesting is that most of the politicians that he believes are "honest and true" are presently under ethics probes and indictments.
I think someone talked him into "writing" a book before he kicks the bucket. It isn...more

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Jul 27, 2008

Mike rated it

· review of another edition

Not bad, really just hits home that our country is in need of strong leadership.

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Feb 06, 2009

Nandi Crawford rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: your-dollars-at-work-or-how-to-be-a, current-events

If you want to read about the state of the country from one of the "old heads" of this country, this is your book. And I hate to call Iacocca an old head because what he had to say was true. He was on the money. When this crisis hit and all, I had wondered where was he? I was so glad to know that he was living,and that he wrote this book. It is very good. Not the type of book I read, but once I started, he had my interest. When he mentioned the C characteristics, then took all of the '...more

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Dec 21, 2009

Bird Brian rated it

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Shelves: business

Full disclosure: what I read of this book I found so outrageous, I soon began to skip through many parts, and could not finish.

In 1979, Lee Iacocca "saved" the failing Chrysler Corporation with a massive taxpayer-funded loan, using the justification that Chrysler was "too big to fail". This helped establish the precedent for the criminal TARP bailouts of 2008/2009... So now this clown has the gaul, the hypocrisy, to criticize the current state of things!?
...more

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Mar 11, 2009

Ted Mallory rated it

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Shelves: non-fiction, progressive

When I finished my first two summer novels, I wanted something current. I thought about the Asault on Reason by Al Gore, but I was afraid it might be too technical (dry) or too partisan (not that he doesn't deserve to be angry since HE was elected President, not Bush Jr.) Then I spied this one. I was going to give it to my dad for Father's Day. He'd read a couple of other books by or about Iacoca, he's from Michigan, so I figured he liked it. Well two things happened on my drive down to Phoenix ...moreWhen I finished my first two summer novels, I wanted something current. I thought about the Asault on Reason by Al Gore, but I was afraid it might be too technical (dry) or too partisan (not that he doesn't deserve to be angry since HE was elected President, not Bush Jr.) Then I spied this one. I was going to give it to my dad for Father's Day. He'd read a couple of other books by or about Iacoca, he's from Michigan, so I figured he liked it. Well two things happened on my drive down to Phoenix to see my folks, I spilled coffe on it in the van (a Dodge Caravan, ironically), and I got HOOKED.

John McCain and Fred Thompson may TALK about "straight talk" but Iococa REALLY gives it to you. From the hip, point blank, no minced words.I anticipated that he's be balanced and objective- he's been close friends with right wingers like Reagan, Bush Sr., and Bob Dole as well as lefties like Tip O'Neil and Bill Clinton. What I didn't expect is how irate he'd be with Bush Jr. and the neocons.From free trade, immigration, health care, our dependency on foreign oil, and the lies about Iraq, this son of an immigrant who created the Ford Mustang, saved Crysler and preserved the Statue of Liberty doesn't hold anything back.

He lays out how unreasonable and short sighted our current paths and policies have been, and goes the extra mile to offer sound alternatives.And lest you think that it's nothing but a Bush bash- this book is actually about leadership. Iococa lays out a number of principles to look for in a leader and why they are important. He even evaluates some of the top candidates from both parties on how well they measure up on each of his principles of leadership. He refused to endorse any because he believes that Americans all need to step up and know who'd make the best leaders and why before we choose our own. (but if I were a betting man, I think he likes New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson)

I can't believe that this easy to read and incredibly engaging book isn't on top of the bestseller lists. I wish Oprah would make it her book club book. I wish all the Liberal radio talk show hosts would give it free advertising because I really believe that every American needs to read this powerful and important book.(less)

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Nov 02, 2008

Cindy rated it

· review of another edition

Are all leaders just self interested power brokers? Lee Iacocca wants us to think that he's different.

Since the book has been out over a year, Lido's predictions are somewhat dated. Yet his argument that we Americans are not outraged enough at our current national trajectory is still on the mark - even though Mr. Iacocca had a visual or verbal role in many of these wrong turns and we should be holding him accountable as well. His protests come off as accurate but a little too lat...moreAre all leaders just self interested power brokers? Lee Iacocca wants us to think that he's different.

Since the book has been out over a year, Lido's predictions are somewhat dated. Yet his argument that we Americans are not outraged enough at our current national trajectory is still on the mark - even though Mr. Iacocca had a visual or verbal role in many of these wrong turns and we should be holding him accountable as well. His protests come off as accurate but a little too late. Seems a common stance for those power brokers wanting to tweak their own historical significance . . .

Iacocca, to his credit, is not afraid or ashamed to reveal the massive screw-ups of political and industrial CEOs. Though he seems to want to assign accountability between good and bad intentions. His own intentions were good when he selected Bob Eaton to take over at Chrysler; Eaton's intentions were bad when he took a huge paycheck and then sold out to the Germans. Iacocca's teaming up with Kerkorian was not a takeover bid (good), but Eaton reacted as it was (bad).

He hits the Bush administration hard and often (though he campaigned for Bush in 2000) concerning its multiple failures and oil industry connections. (I didn't know that Condi Rice had been on the board of Chevron for 10 years when Bush picked her for his inner circle. The oil tanker named for her was quickly renamed to blur that connection.)

He slams NAFTA as "America giving away the store", but brags about Bill Clinton calling him in the middle of the night to help sell it to the American people. Iacocca was there to assist the next day.

He ridicules Bush's pass to the 15 Saudi Arabian's that hijacked the planes on 9/11. But Iacocca said nothing when Bush linked 9/11 to Saddam as justification for the IRAQ war.

Given his record of hits and misses, who's going to listen when Iacocca talks about the sorry state of education, industry or health care in our country? He's right. He just hasn't been right enough.

Fortunately for Iacocca, here in the U.S., we demand very little of our heros . . .

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Jan 22, 2009

Brian rated it

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It has been my goal to read books from many different points of view, not necessarily of my own.
What I learned about this book is that Iacocca doesn't like George W. Bush. One of the most disappointing books that I have tried to read. I started reading this a few days ago. I thought maybe he was going to use the Bush criticism to start off his premise of how to define a great leader. I tried to remain open minded as this book was recommended by a friend. As I continued to read today I had ...moreIt has been my goal to read books from many different points of view, not necessarily of my own.
What I learned about this book is that Iacocca doesn't like George W. Bush. One of the most disappointing books that I have tried to read. I started reading this a few days ago. I thought maybe he was going to use the Bush criticism to start off his premise of how to define a great leader. I tried to remain open minded as this book was recommended by a friend. As I continued to read today I had to start speed reading and skipping around to get past the single minded and simple ideas. Unfortunately the whole book came off as a guy that wanted to show off who he knows while defining leadership through what in his mind is a bad example. The arguments made are very simplistic and easy to make. If I wanted to get this insight I would go to a anti-bush blog and throw in a few quotes about leadership. He gave no intelligent insight to the argument. He lacked the ability to use what made him successful as and example of what makes a leader. Who would have thought that the mastermind behind the success of the minivan would be so uninspiring. I don't necessarily disagree with some of his criticisms of Bush but really do we need a whole book on it? Especially a book that comes off as an old grandpa complaining again and again and again, then forgetting that he just complained about that issue 5 mins ago.(Disclaimer: I am less harsh on Bush as a president than probably 90% of Americans but that is a whole different topic). The only entertaining part of the book was his praises of John Edwards as a good character presidential candidate for 2008 and how he was inspirational in supporting his wife through her trials with cancer, (insert sarcasm here). Then he goes on to mention that the only downside to Edwards is his lack of experience in only having little experience in the Senate. So to end my review: read if you hate Bush, its like Chicken soup for the soul of bush haters. Otherwise, try a Book by Jack Welch... (less)

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Jul 23, 2008

Nancy Fuller rated it

Recommends it for: Everyone should read this book before the November election!

Everyone should read this book before the November election!!!

This book exposes just how far we have strayed from the constitution and good old fashioned American values. We are so brainwashed by the media that we can only see Republican and Democrat. This book favors neither Republican nor Democrat. This book wants us to return to the principles that made this country great.

Here's a quote from the book:
Am I the only guy in this country who is fed up with what is h...more

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May 30, 2008

CJ rated it

I flipped through this book while waiting for my daughter to pick out some books for herself. I read Iacocca's autobiography back in the day and found that I kind of liked the guy, but we were really quite far apart politically. I will admit that I bought this book because he trashes George W. in the first few pages and I thought, "Maybe we're not so far apart after all."

I've been feeling queasy about the upcoming presidential election, but I couldn't quite figure out why...more

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May 29, 2009

mark rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Concerned citizens/voters.

Shelves: nonfiction, relationships

Lee Iacocca was perhaps the man most responsible for CEOs becoming celebrities and super millionaires. He's been retired now for about 15 years and this is his assessment of the state of America. It is a blunt indictment of American culture, the people, AND the leaders. A quote (pg. 205): "You don't have to be a genius to see that a nation full of overeating, pill-popping, TV watching, iPod wired, shopaholic, attention-deficit-disordered people is not going to make it. We could be headed fo...more

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Sep 22, 2007

Gerry rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: aspiring leaders

Iacocca,the bestselling author and former president of Ford and Chrysler comes out with guns blazing from page one, and never stops until the last page. He is howling on the sad state of leadership in the U.S. He starts with a rundown of sins committed by George W. Bush and his administration, and then moves on to criticize the American auto industry and is furious over the sale of Chrysler to Daimler-Benz.

At age 82, he has seen the U.S. overcome some of its worst crise...more

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Jul 16, 2007

David rated it

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I probably am a big freak for this, but…I have, in fact, read all three of the Lee Iacocca books. I read the first two because they were in abundance at the local Baltimore Book Thing, and I was curious. This one is typical of what he dishes out in the other two: straight-up, easy to understand opinion and common sense from Lee Iacocca. Say what I might about his sometimes simplistic-sounding advice, but it is hard to argue with success.
Iacocca was the man who worked for Henry Ford, th...more

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Jul 27, 2010

Joel rated it

· review of another edition

Thought-provoking and surprisingly candid. I particularly enjoyed his dismissive attitude towards the egregious abuses of the foolish Bush administration, his savage critique of the Saudi theocracy, and his discussion of the 9 C's of a successful leader (charisma, character, curiosity about the world, convictions). Perhaps most surprising is his calls for a unified energy policy? Seems strange coming from a guy that fought tooth and nail against CAFE standards for American automobiles.

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Mar 29, 2010

Katrin rated it

· review of another edition

I enjoyed this book.
Iacocca doesn't address problems in a complex way, but he does use a brief sentence to sum them up, and I agree that many of our problems can be stated simply as a starting point. For instance, if we spend more money than we take in, we have problems. Ta da!
He wrote the book in 2007, and boy, does he hate George W. Bush! However, many of the things Iacocca didn't like in 2007 have continued in the current administration, so I wonder what he thinks now.
He ...more

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Apr 10, 2010

Linda rated it

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This book is more of a conversational piece consisting of the ramblings and rantings of an 80 year old man than a well-structured and edited book. But I think that made it better -- more passionate and inspired. Plus, this is an 80 year old man I think we should all be listening to because he's filled with experience and knowledge. Being a bit of a car nerd, I was just as excited about the bits of personal insight into the automotive world as I was for his view on the world in general...and i...more

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Feb 22, 2011

Madigan McGillicuddy rated it

· review of another edition

Iococca rather satisfyingly rants against the evils of "Bush and Co.", but his withering tract grows stale when he hypocritically rails against "fat cat CEO's who encourage our addiction to oil and won't give back to their communities" That's pretty rich coming from one of the first and foremost car businessmen of a generation who owns a home in Tuscany and resents having to give his employees health coverage!

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Apr 17, 2008

Tim rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: My Dad

I have to admit that I didn’t really know much about Lee Iacocca before I read this book I remember I heard his name in High school or maybe it was in a song, I can’t remember. So I decided to pick it up. I am so glad I did although the book starts out very negative towards the Bush presidential team I can understand that is because Mr. Iacocca is obviously upset with the current direction our country is headed. This is probably the reason he first decided to write this book and as he wrote, ...more

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May 31, 2009

Lotte rated it

· review of another edition

Iococca has an impressive list of life accomplishments and I can only assume his star power was the reason behind publication of this book. His few worthwhile observations and pieces of advice are mostly buried in rants against George W. Bush, vents of personal frustrations, and incoherent ramblings. Fortunately, it was a very quick read :)

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May 05, 2010

Alicia rated it

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Shelves: nonfiction, read-2010, professional-development

Lee Iacocca gives an experienced perspective on what leadership can do for a company and why it is so necessary for our country.

A significant portion is about the crisis with the automakers, which is to be expected given the author. Most of the leadership value from this book comes only if you are a discerning reader. Iacocca gives some answers, but there are leadership lessons that must be deduced as well.

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Apr 21, 2008

Chris rated it

· review of another edition

This is the equivalent of sitting down with your grandfather and listening to him dispense pearls of wisdom about the state of the United States. The first two-thirds are really insightful, full of "common sense" that nobody seems willing to talk about or admit to anymore. The final third weakens a bit and becomes more of a rant. Still, some worthwhile things to consider especially as we head into this election season.

The most valuable thing I got from the book was his r...more

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Apr 03, 2010

Amy rated it

· review of another edition

This book is great. I like Iacocca's writing style and his very matter-of-fact tone. I love the fact that he calls the leadership of this country out on their ridiculous behavior. I think our government and the leaders of industry need a collective boot in the arse from Lee. I think he'd do it too.

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Jun 16, 2009

Pamela rated it

· review of another edition

Very interesting perspectives from a true business man. The beginning discusses the most recent election prior to the election so that outdates the book but the rest was his interesting views expressed in a simple but meaningful manner. The book is especially relevant to the car industry happenings today.

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Jul 24, 2008

Andrea rated it

· review of another edition

This is a very interesting and thought provoking book. Lee Iacocca discusses what used to characterize the American government and some of our outstanding political leaders throughout history. He then compares the past to the current political climate and leaders, and he presents an argument that we have no true leaders anymore. I'm not a huge fan of economics and politics, but I enjoyed this book. I thought it was a real eye-opener as to some of the areas that we as a country are currently ...more

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Nov 27, 2011

Tom rated it

· review of another edition

The man could have been the best President we ever had. Lest I get too political I will stop there. His love of our country, his heritage, and the size of the vision he sees for America are all there with no punches pulled,....but isn't that what you would have expected from Lee?

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Oct 10, 2007

David rated it

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Shelves: non-fiction

Lee brings up several issues that are currently plaguing many aspects of this country. He has a gripe with just about everything and many times toots his own horn regarding his successes. The book succeeds in pissing you off when confronted with the progress of Corporate America, politics, education, etc.. His point of a lack of true leaders is made, but he fails in pointing out a true direction for people (especially young people) to move towards
becoming better leaders. The only aide...more

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