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by Rod Gragg
Hardcover
Our Price: $19.95 You Save: 20%
On March 20, 1797, founding father Samuel Adams, now
Governor of Massachusetts, issued an official proclamation
with the "advice and consent" of the state legislature
calling for a "Day of Solemn Fasting and Prayer." In doing
so, were the governor and legislature of Massachusetts
violating the U.S. Constitution? Not to their thinking.
Adams had signed the Declaration of Independence and had
voted to ratify the Constitution; therefore, he not only
understood the original intent of America's founding
documents, he had helped make them. So had many others in
his day who had crafted, assisted or observed Fast Day
proclamations. For them, America’s foundation of faith was
common knowledge, and they viewed American liberty as a
legacy of the Judeo-Christian worldview. read more |
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by Victor Davis Hanson
Hardcover
Our Price: $19.95 You Save: 20%
Americans tend to lack a basic understanding of
military matters, and no wonder: For nearly half a century,
military history has become increasingly unfashionable on
campus. "This state of neglect in our schools is profoundly
troubling," writes classics professor and conservative
commentator Victor Davis Hanson. "Democratic citizenship
requires knowledge of war -- and now, in the age of weapons
of mass annihilation, more than ever." In The Father Of Us
All: War and History, Ancient and Modern, Hanson helps to
fill that gap in our knowledge with 13 of his finest recent
essays on the subject. Revised and combined into a well-
articulated whole, the chapters in this book explore such
topics as how technology shapes warfare, what constitutes
the "American way of war," and why even those who abhor war
need to study military history. "War is the father and king
of us all," Heraclitus wrote in ancient Greece -- and
Hanson shows why it that is no less so today. read more |
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by Thomas E. Woods, Jr.
Hardcover
Our Price: $4.95 You Save: 81%
Leftist textbooks and professors say one thing, and real history says another: in reality, the Indians didn't save the Pilgrims from starvation by teaching them to grow corn. The "Wild West" wasn't a freewheeling, lawless region - it was more peaceful and a lot safer than most modern cities. In fact, probably a great deal of what you were led to believe was true about American history is actually politically motivated myth, served up by Leftists to advance their agenda. But now Thomas E. Woods, Jr., the New York Times bestselling author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History, sets the record straight on key issues where most liberal histories present politically motivated pseudo-history as established fact, in 33 Questions About American History You're Not Supposed to Ask. read more |
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Elizabeth Kantor, the Club's editor-in-chief, comments on conservative issues and conservative books of note.
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