9,99 €
The must-read summary of Max Blumenthal's book: “Republican Gomorrah: Inside the Movement that Shattered the Party”.
This complete summary of "Republican Gomorrah" by Max Blumenthal, an award-winning American journalist, presents his humorous look at the hypocrisy and scandal of the radical right wing. He examines how personal crisis has brought fringe parties into mainstream politics and transformed the Republican Party for years to come.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand how radicalism has shaped the face of mainstream American politics
• Expand your knowledge of American politics and Republican fringe movements
To learn more, read "Republican Gomorrah" and discover how dysfunction and scandal have managed to take a hold of American mainstream politics.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Seitenzahl: 16
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2017
Republican Gomorrah takes an inside look at the forces that now have a leash on the Republican Party and shows how many of the conservative movement’s leading figures have more in common than just the power they command within the Republican ranks. Inspired by the work of psychologist Erich Fromm, who asserted that the fear of freedom propels anxiety-ridden people into authoritarian settings, Blumenthal explains how a culture of personal crisis and scandal has defined the radical Right, transforming the nature of the Republican Party for the next generation and setting the stage for the future of American politics.
Max Blumenthal is an award-winning journalist whose articles and video documentaries have appeared in The Nation, The Huffington Post, Salon, and many other publications. He is a senior writer for The Daily Beast and a Puffin Foundation writing fellow at The Nation Institute.
Following eight years of the Bush administration, the conservative movement is shattered. Simply put, during the Bush era the Religious Right hijacked the Republican Party, but a series of sexual- and influence-peddling scandals have revealed the Christian Right to be both hypocritical and mentally unhinged.
The election of Barack Obama, the nation’s first African American President, would probably not have been possible without the Right’s self-immolation. The electorate’s rejection of McCain/Palin would appear to confirm the Religious Right’s demise. However, Christian conservatives are well-poised to exploit the current financial crisis for political gain. Reports on the death and irrelevance of the Religious Right are greatly exaggerated.
