“Puritanism: The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.” -H.L. Mencken The Left used to be the party of the hippies and the free spirits. Now it’s home to woke scolds and humorless idealogues. The New Puritans can judge a person’s moral character by their clothes, Netflix queue, fast food favorites, the sports they watch, and the company they keep. No choice is neutral, no sphere is private. Not since the Puritans has a political movement wanted so much power over your thoughts, hobbies, and preferences every minute of your day. In the process, they are sucking the joy out of life. In The Rise of the New Puritans, Noah Rothman explains how, in pursuit of a better world, progressives are ruining the very things which make life worth living. They’ve created a society full of verbal trip wires and digital witch hunts. Football? Too violent. Fusion food? Appropriation. The nuclear family? Oppressive. Witty, deeply researched, and thorough, The Rise of the New Puritans encourages us to spurn a movement whose primary goal has become limiting happiness. It uncovers the historical roots of the left’s war on fun and reminds us of the freedom and personal fulfillment at the heart of the American experiment.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
In The New Puritans, Andrew Doyle powerfully examines the underlying belief-systems of this ideology, and how it has risen so rapidly to dominate all major political, cultural and corporate institutions.
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The epidemics are described in Neal Salisbury, Manitou and Providence: Indians, Europeans, and the Making of New England, ... 1649–1776: A Missionary Society to the American Indians (London: Longmans, 1961), and William S. Simmons, ...
C. s. Manegold, Ten Hills Farm: The Forgotten History of Slavery in the North (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, ... 1998). daniel richter's Facing East from Indian Country:A Native History ofEarlyAmerica (Cambridge, ...
Originally published in the early twentieth century, this small work by John Brown presents a concise history of the rise, expansion, and ultimate fall of the Puritan movement that will be sure to delight and inform you on a fascinating ...
Fifty years ago, Robert K. Merton published 'Science, Technology and Society in Seventeenth Century England, ' demonstrating quantitatively that Puritans and other ascetic Protestants were disproportionately well represented among the...
For the First Church's dealing with Sarah Pemberton , wife of Third Church founder James Pemberton , see Pierce , ed . , Records , p . 66 . 80. " Third Church Narrative , " in OSC , 1 : 2OI-4 . 81. For two very different discussions of ...
The woman's mother was a poor Irish Catholic widow named Glover, and she stepped in to give Martha a piece of her mind, possibly in Gaelic (how well she spoke or understood English is not certain).
... and about the harshness of conditions. The meetings of the adventurers grew increasingly stormy. Some adventurers wanted to sell their shares, while others feared that this disgruntled group, vocally departing “in such a furie ...