The truth about the American Revolution is under attack. Despite what you may have learned in school, it wasn't a rich slaveholder's war fought to "maintain white privilege." In fact, the War of Independence wasn't about maintaining any status quo—it was the world's first successful bottom-up revolution by the people, ushering in a new dawn of liberty that history had never seen before. But with left-wingers dominating the teaching of history, where can you go for the true story of the unprecedented events that made the United States the worlds greatest nation? Now bestselling historian Larry Schweikart has teamed up with author Dave Dougherty to write the ground-breaking patriotic history you've always wanted to read about the foundation of our unique nation. The Politically Incorrect Guide to the American Revolution reveals: Four key factors that applied only in America, making it impossible to replicate the Revolution anywhere else Why it matters that the Patriot ghting force was overwhelmingly Scotch-Irish The key role of Protestantism: which denominations tended to become Patriots, and which Tories How Americans were different from the Europeans and English even at the outset of the Revolution How the casualties of the deadliest war in American history are routinely underreported How our Revolution became a model for hundreds of others—that all failed Schweikart and Dougherty take on the left-wing myths—starting with the Marxist narrative of the Revolution in Howard Zinn's nearly ubiquitous A People's History of the United States—and uncover the truth about America's beginning.
A new installment in the popular satirical series cites the historical influences of the nation's founding fathers while identifying the contributions of conservatives, in a lighthearted volume that celebrates the virtues of traditional ...
It was built by an incredible array of swashbuckling soldiers and sailors, pirates and adventurers who finally get their due in H. W. Crocker III's panoramic and provocative view of four hundred years of history that will delight and amuse, ...
Citing declining coverage of classic English and American literature in today's schools, a "politically incorrect" primer challenges popular misconceptions while introducing the works of such core masters as Shakespeare, Faulkner, and ...
The presidential directive had no legal effect, and Congress has never officially changed the name, but Americans no longer have ... David Goldfield, et al., The American Journey TLC 4th Edition Combined (New York: Prentice Hall, 2006).
Halleck was a jealous, short-sighted, bureaucrat of a general, and as long as he was under Halleck's command Grant suffered (and had to endure constant rumors about his drinking) until President Lincoln promoted Grant above his ...
Looks at American history with an irreverant and hard-hitting look at the nation's important people and events, concluding that the American Revolution was fought by conservatives and the First Amendment accepted state-sponsored churches.
The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History makes it quite clear that liberal professors have misinformed our children for generations.
Nearly as widely read as Laing was Harvard psychology professor B. F. Skinner, who assaulted the idea of personal individuality and autonomy. Influenced by the research of Soviet scientist Ivan Pavlov, Skinner created his famous Skinner ...
As Calvin Coolidge said, 'Great men are ambassadors of Providence sent to reveal to their fellow men their unknown selves.' This book is an overdue reminder of this timeless truth.
Argues that such figures as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Ben Franklin laid the foundations of American civil liberty and had a better understanding of problems facing Americans today than the current U.S. Congress.