Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative ManifestoDon’t miss syndicated radio host and author Mark Levin's #1 New York Times acclaimed and longtime bestselling manifesto for the conservative movement. When nationally syndicated radio host Mark R. Levin’s Liberty and Tyranny appeared in the early months of the Obama presidency, Americans responded by making his clarion call for a new era in conservatism a #1 New York Times bestseller for an astounding twelve weeks. As provocative, well-reasoned, robust, and informed as his on-air commentary, with his love of our country and the legacy of our Founding Fathers reflected on every page, Levin’s galvanizing narrative provides a philosophical, historical, and practical framework for revitalizing the conservative vision and ensuring the preservation of American society. In the face of the modern liberal assault on Constitution-based values, an attack that has resulted in a federal government that is a massive, unaccountable conglomerate, the time for reinforcing the intellectual and practical case for conservatism is now. In a series of powerful essays, Levin lays out how conservatives can counter the tyrannical liberal corrosion that has filtered into every timely issue affecting our daily lives, from the economy to health care, global warming to immigration, and more. |
From inside the book
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... rejects the relativism that blurs the lines between good and bad, right and wrong, just and unjust, and means and ends. In the civil society, the individual has a duty to respect the unalienable rights of others and the values, customs ...
... rejects the relativism that blurs the lines between good and bad, right and wrong, just and unjust, and means and ends. In the civil society, the individual has a duty to respect the unalienable rights of others and the values, customs ...
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... rejecting the principles of the Declaration and the order of the civil society, in whole or part. For the Modern Liberal, the individual's imperfection and personal pursuits impede the objective of a utopian state. In this, Modern ...
... rejecting the principles of the Declaration and the order of the civil society, in whole or part. For the Modern Liberal, the individual's imperfection and personal pursuits impede the objective of a utopian state. In this, Modern ...
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... reject change. Edmund Burke wrote that “a state without the means of some change is without the means of its conservation.” 1 What kind of change, then, does the Conservative support? Burke explained, There is a manifest, marked ...
... reject change. Edmund Burke wrote that “a state without the means of some change is without the means of its conservation.” 1 What kind of change, then, does the Conservative support? Burke explained, There is a manifest, marked ...
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... rejects even minor change if such change promotes the civil society, thereby challenging his authority. The Conservative understands that Americans are living in a state of diminishing liberty—that statism is on the ascendancy and the ...
... rejects even minor change if such change promotes the civil society, thereby challenging his authority. The Conservative understands that Americans are living in a state of diminishing liberty—that statism is on the ascendancy and the ...
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... rejects the Founders' idea of the dignity of the individual, who can flourish through ordered liberty, for one rooted in unpredictability, irrationality and, ultimately, tyranny. It is observed that the Statist is dissatisfied with the ...
... rejects the Founders' idea of the dignity of the individual, who can flourish through ordered liberty, for one rooted in unpredictability, irrationality and, ultimately, tyranny. It is observed that the Statist is dissatisfied with the ...
Contents
On the Constitution | |
On Federalism | |
On the Free Market | |
On the Welfare State | |
On EnviroStatism | |
On Immigration | |
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Common terms and phrases
Administration aliens Amendment American authority become believes benefits bill building businesses citizens civil society climate companies Congress Conservative Constitution costs course Court created culture decisions economic effect energy environmental equality established existence explain fact federal government force foreign Foundation Founders founding free market fund future global warming groups Hispanic House human illegal immigration important improve income increase individual industry Institute interests International justice labor levels liberty limits live March means Medicare Mexican million Moreover nation nature never percent political population preservation President principles production programs promote provides reason received regulations rejected religion reported requires result Roosevelt rules Senate Social Security Social Security Administration standards Statist threatened tyranny Union United University Washington workers wrote York