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Common Sense Anew
by
Robert Shendock
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In the year 1776, a small pamphlet called Common Sense was published;
it united a divided colonial American society and created a clear
sense of purpose. Common Sense pointed out the problems with
government and offered hope for something better. It noted the
importance of immediate action and spelled out the consequences of
hesitation.
Read more... |
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The Sleeper Must Awaken
by
Dr. Jean Erasmus |
The human condition is a strange one at best. Finding ourselves in a
world nearly void of any profound natural predators, with the
ability to unconditionally love and solve the most complex problems
in the most creative ways; we choose to make the world an ever
increasingly dangerous place, in stead of creating Utopia.
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Trial by Rebellion
by Francis Ken Josiah |
It was a nation founded by slaves, who soon became the masters. From
the beginning of Liberia, there was conflict between the American
blacks sent “back” to Africa, and the natives who never left it.
Like so many differences, this lead to war—the rebellion lead by
Charles Taylor to overthrow Liberian leader Samuel Doe. But the
fighting did not stay in Liberia. It triggered a domino effect,
impacting the economies, lives and leaders of West Africa.
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The American Problem
By Thomas Roatch |
This book is an overview of the most contentious problems we face
here in the United States, from the automotive and energy industries
to the political spectrum.
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The Return of Common Sense
by Felix R. Toro, M.D. |
The Return of Common Sense addresses how special interest
groups and their indoctrinologists have fundamentally changed the
core of American society, shifting its public and private policy
from a citizen-driven democracy to special-interest elitism, where
the narrow needs of a few, however contrary to what most people
would consider common sense, are imposed on all. Such self-serving
policies, by definition, ignore the broader picture, leaving society
to suffer the consequences.
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A Nation of Wimps By B.
Howard |
This dialogue between two southern middle-aged men expresses their
frustration and outrage concerning the excessively high levels of
criminal activity in American society, and the apparent inability of
our country to effectively deal with these problems using current
methods and resources.
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Winner of Allbooks Editor's and Reviewer's Choice Award for
Non-Fiction |
America's
Controversies:
The Death Penalty, Clinton's Presidency, And Export Of
Democracy To Nicaragua
by
Ksenija Arsic
Read her latest
Interview!
GUELPH MERCURY's Darren Calabrese, & Author Ksenija
Arsic discuss her plans for her two upcoming books in her Guelph home last
week.
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Reviews
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An intriguing collection of independent essays and original
 research
papers...
|
An intriguing collection of independent essays and original
research papers...
 Genre: Political Science
|
America's Controversies: The Death Penalty, Clinton's
Presidency, And Export Of Democracy To Nicaragua by journalist
researcher and writer Ksenija Arsic is an intriguing collection of
independent essays and original research papers covering various
aspects of modern America's political activities both national and
international. Read more... |
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Strange Liberators
by Gregory Elich
This volume stands tall, and the author is a special breed.
Louis Wolf, publisher of Covert Action Quarterly
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“Gregory Elich is the model investigative journalist of the
anti-imperialist left: tenacious, thorough, penetrating, meticulous
and above all, uncompromising. On Yugoslavia, North Korea, Zimbabwe,
and Iraq, no one digs deeper, and no one uncovers more, than Elich.”
Stephen Gowans, political commentator, What’s Left
Read more... |
