The National Debate
Explore thought-provoking books on American politics, religion, and current events in The National Debate—featuring works by Glenn Beck, Michael Moore, and David Limbaugh. Dive into sharp commentary on national issues, from political scandals to cultural clashes, perfect for readers seeking diverse perspectives on today's most pressing debates.
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Scam
by Jesse Lee Peterson
In this timely and relevant book, an outspoken civil rights critic takes on black leaders, challenges the welfare system, and offers solutions for overcoming poverty and powerlessness in the nation.
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Dude, Where's My Country?
by Michael Moore
The man who slithered into the White House on tracks greased by his daddy's oil buddies is one of many targets in Mike's blistering follow-up to his smash #1 hit Stupid White Men, the biggest-selling nonfiction book of the year. Now no one's safe: corporate barons who have bilked millions out of their employees' lifetime savings and legislators who have stripped away our civil liberties in the name of "homeland security."
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Naked in Baghdad
by Anne Garrels
The war correspondent for NPR describes the events in Baghdad, along with her experiences, during the Iraq War.
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Persecution
by David Limbaugh
"In Persecution you'll enter the hotly contested battle for the soul of our public schools. Here are appalling - but true - stories of how anti-Christian social engineers not only prohibit school prayer and forbid students from wearing Christian symbols, like a simple cross, but even expunge the real story of Christianity in America from history textbooks. Worse still, in the name of "diversity," "tolerance," "multiculturalism," and "sex education," the social engineers actively inculcate hatred of Christianity as ignorant, repressive, and offensive. Not exactly the agenda of most parents whose tax dollars support the public schools." "Looking honestly at the dominant influence of Christianity in America's colonial culture and schools, where the Bible was routinely used as a textbook, Limbaugh makes a compelling case that the education students receive today is not what the Founders would have endorsed. Indeed, they would have been outraged at what is taught - and what the courts say - in their name, under the pretext of the non-constitutional and woefully misunderstood phrase "separation of church and state.""--BOOK JACKET.
