A Century of War
by John V. Denson
Publisher: Ludwig Von Mises Institute 2006
ISBN/ASIN: 1933550066
ISBN-13: 9781933550060
Number of pages: 216
Description:
John Denson, in a book that covers the history of America's large wars from 1860 through the Cold War, describes the twentieth century as the bloodiest in all history not coincidentally a century of statism. Denson recounts how the wars that destroyed American liberty came about through a series of deceitful political ploys. He provides a close examination of the rise of executive dictatorship, and demonstrates how far from the founders' vision of government we have come. It explains how world peace can only come through the practice of free trade and free markets, and why large government can only create conflict both domestic and international.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(670KB, PDF)
Similar books
US History since 1877by James Ross-Nazzal - Connexions
This is a textbook to be used for the second part of the US history survey course (U. S. after 1877) at Houston Community College, written by Dr. James Ross-Nazzal. Topics covered are: The Progressive Era; The Great War.
(7120 views)
The True Benjamin Franklinby Sydney George Fisher - J.B. Lippincott Company
This is an analysis of the life and character of Franklin. The author endeavored to let Franklin speak for himself. The text is in the way of an estimate of his position, worth, and work, and gives every essential fact of his career.
(10223 views)
Hero Stories from American Historyby Francis K. Ball, Albert F. Blaisdell - The Athenaeum Press
This book is intended to be used as a supplementary historical reader for the pupils from twelve to fifteen years of age. It is also designed for collateral reading in connection with the study of a formal text-book on American history.
(6296 views)
The American Storyby Garet Garrett - Henry Regnery Company
The real American story, from its beginning on the empty stage of a New World until now, is entirely improbable. Every attempt to account for it rationally leaves you with a feeling that something important has been left out.
(9563 views)