When it comes to the conservative movement in America, Alfred S. Regnery has seen it all. He has watched conservatism go from a shining idea held by a few in response to an overwhelming liberal ascendancy to a mainstream ideology stoutly defended by millions of Americans -- and he has seen it up close and personal. Now, in Upstream: The Ascendance of American Conservatism, he tells the story of that historic movement as no one else can.

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She's the author of three New York Times bestsellers: Slander, Treason, and High Crimes and Misdemeanors. She's the most high-profile and controversial conservative intellectual on the scene today. Yet most publications find her too hot to handle. Her syndicated column, although brimming with her trademark wit and incisive political observations, appears in only a handful of papers. But now, in How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must), Coulter collects the best of those columns, including some that no one dared to print before.

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Syndicated columnist Georgie Anne Geyer contends that American’s obsession with individual rights has led to a nation in turmoil – over immigration, non-citizen voting, and bilingualism. read more

In this masterful, classic exposition of the original principles of American government, James Burnham takes a look at Congress in the American political tradition and the Congress of the 20th century. read more

In this classic conservative work, Ludwig von Mises shows that economics cannot be isolated from man’s non-economic activities and that we have no freedom without economic freedom. read more

“A compelling and highly provocative analysis of the ills in our system of justice…Justice Overruled is must reading for all concerned citizens and those legal engineers seeking to make our criminal justice system function more effectively” -Vincent Bugliosi, former Charles Manson prosecutor read more

In 1970 Allen Weinstein, a ranking historian, set out to investigate the Alger Hiss Case and prove his innocence. read more

Russell Kirk lays the foundation for a conservative understanding of the Constitution in a classic study of the social, cultural, and political inheritance of the American Founding. read more

This political science fiction propels you into the debacle that is the Clinton presidency. R. Emmett Tyrrell illustrates, clearly and dramatically, the true nub and import of every Clinton scandal and how these could be—or should have been—used by Congress to oust a sitting president. read more

Modern conservatism begins with Edmund Burke and so does the Conservative Leadership Series, the Club’s exclusive library of the founding works of the Movement. Compiled, in this collector’s quality hardcover edition, is a collection of his most important writings and speeches – a must for every conservative library. read more

Senator William Roth criticizes the IRS Restructuring Act of 1998 because it did not go nearly far enough in protecting U.S. citizens from the government’s most tyrannical agency. In this practical book, Roth and former Reagan speech writer William Nixon help you understand how the IRS really operates and show you how to avoid becoming one of its many victims. read more

Modern historians accuse our nation’s Founders of “racism,” “sexism,” and “elitism.” Professor Thomas West debunks these views and demonstrates why the Founders were sincere in the belief in universal human rights, and in their commitment to democracy. read more

For the first time in over a century, the essential political writings of one of the nineteenth century's greatest orators -- and one of America's most impressive conservatives -- are now available in a collector's-quality hardcover edition. read more

Waco in flames. Five-year-old Elian Gonzalez captured at gunpoint and returned to Communist tyranny. Chinese Communists funding the Democratic Party's campaign efforts. Whistle-blowers and investigators smeared, hounded, slandered, and politically destroyed. The use of lawsuits to hound enemies and advance political agendas. read more

The "Hottest Book in the Country"!
Even if you've suspected your nightly news is slanted to the left, it's far worse than you think. In this jaw-dropping exposé, Emmy Award-winning broadcast journalist Bernard Goldberg reveals a corporate news culture in which the close-mindedness is breathtaking, and journalistic integrity has been pawned to liberal opinion. read more

Even before the presidential election of 2000 was resolved, numerous intellectuals, politicians, and journalists were calling for the abolition of the Electoral College. But is it really an outmoded and undemocratic institution? The writers assembled for this volume show why it would be folly to abolish the Electoral College by explaining its role in providing a measure of stability and sanity to our electoral and party systems: read more

Meet the elites. They think you're stupid. They think all freedom loving Americans are stupid. They think patriotism is stupid. They think churchgoing is stupid. They think flag-flying is stupid. They despise families with more than two children. They are sure that where we live -- anywhere but near or in a few major cities -- is an insipid cultural wasteland.

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Fighting dirty is nothing new for liberals. But recently, writes conservative commentator Ann Coulter, things have gotten worse. Now, it seems, there's no limit to what leading liberals in politics and the media will say to discredit -- even destroy -- their conservative opponents. Result? "The spirit of the First Amendment has been effectively repealed for conservative speech."

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As federal power grows frighteningly beyond the bounds set for it by the Constitution, the rights of the individual states may be our last protection — if we know the proper relationship between the federal government and the states, and how the present situation developed. That’s why Forrest McDonald’s States’ Rights and the Union is so important. McDonald takes you on a brisk tour of the milestones: the key events of the first hundred years of the Union that shaped the present relationship between the states and the federal authority. read more

Few contemporary Americans know that James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851), best known for his creation of Natty Bumppo and the Leatherstocking Tales, also wrote profound social criticism of the Jacksonian era. Yet, while his three political works -- Notions of the Americans, A Letter to His Countrymen, and The American Democrat -- come from a distinct era of American history, Cooper's thoughts on the Constitution, limited government, the nature and abuses of political power, and the importance of morality and religion to a democracy, remain as relevant today as they were in the 1820s and 1830s. This edition, the latest installment in the Club's Conservative Leadership Series, is the first to combine all three works -- the entirety of Letter and The American Democrat, and numerous excerpts from Notions. read more