Larry Schweikart, a retired history professor, is ready to set the record straight on the American presidents. He goes through each of the first 26 presidents from Washington to Taft and debunks myths, lies, and fake news made fact by the uninformed. Discover why George Washington favored American isolationism; James Madison supported states' rights; what Lincoln promised to Southerners about fugitive slaves; and why nineteenth-century presidents were the last to understand the true role of government. So what made these presidents so much better than the ones America has now? Schweikart argues that recent commanders-in-chief have welcomed crises to advance their own partisan agenda, defied the separation of powers the Founders carefully constructed to preserve the Republic, and given us every reason to doubt they take the country’s interests to heart.
“Steven Hayward thinks presidents should be graded on their loyalty to their oath of office.
A book to challenge the status quo, spark a debate, and get people talking about the issues and questions we face as a country!
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.
Why the Left's anti-hunting propaganda is dead wrong! Nothing is more hated--and more misunderstood--by the trendy Left than hunting. But now intrepid hunter and pro-hunting activist Frank Miniter sets the record straight.
Nixon's guilt in the Watergate cover-up is a supposedly well-established fact. ... the Justice Department, and the media against the villains in the White House trying frantically to cover up criminal political dirty tricks—complete ...
The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History makes it quite clear that liberal professors have misinformed our children for generations.
Interestingly, in an 1824 case, Osborn v. Bank of the United States, Marshall held that while the Eleventh Amendment banned the initiation of suits against states in federal courts, it did not protect employees of states from being sued ...
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 ...
2 Third among the free speech movement guides was Jackie Goldberg. Here is a description of this self-declared “progressive” from a 1965 California State Senate report: Jacqueline Goldberg, the sister of Arthur Goldberg, came from Los ...