Argues against right-wing orthodoxy and explains why conservative policies would produce a class-divided country
The Left has successfully transformed the nation over the past few generations, racking up victory after victory, with no clear end in sight. This is not sustainable for the country or the constituency represented by the Republican Party.
The book chronicles the cultural critics and radical disruptors of the 1920s and 1930s, recounts how advocates of laissez-faire economics broke the post 1945 consensus, and describes how Donald Trump, Boris Johnson, and their European ...
"[In this book, the author argues] that an understanding of the history of the pre-Reagan right is crucial to understanding the past and determining the future of the movement.
See Leo Egan, “Eisenhower Says Officers Should Stay out of Politics,” New York Times, November 24, 1961, 1, 23. CHAPTER 5 1. ... (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1965); Edwards, Goldwater; and Goldberg, Barry Goldwater. 8.
Donald J. Trump ... %3A%2F%2Fwww.mediaite.com%2Fonline%2Ftrump-on-fbis-cohen-raid-no-collusionor-obstruction-other-than-i-fight-back%2F&tfw_creator=KenMeyer91&tfw_site=mediaite. 38. Philip Bump, “An Increasing Number of Americans See ...
It needs to come back to life for its own health and that of the country’s, and in Why the Right Went Wrong, Dionne “expertly delineates where we are and how we got there” (Chicago Tribune)—and how to return.
Wiker has the goods on the authors of our current confusion about (among other things) human nature, morality, sex, economics, law, and government--this book will open many eyes.
It is their only route back to the center of American politics. At once succinct and detailed, penetrating and nuanced, The Death of Conservatism is a must-read for Americans of any political persuasion.
Bringing prudence back into the centre of political philosophical discussion, this book assesses how far the Aristotelian notion can be of use in thinking about politics today.
in E. C. Barksdale, George Norris Green, and Harold M. Hollingsworth, eds., Essays on Recent Southern Politic (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1970), 58–59. 99. Texas Almanac: 1956–1957 (Dallas: A. H. Belo Corporation, 1955), 111.