The Decline of the American Republic
by John T. Flynn
Publisher: Mises Institute 2007
ISBN/ASIN: B001BZPZFI
Number of pages: 224
Description:
In 1955, John T. Flynn saw what few others journalist did: the welfare-warfare state conspired to bring down American liberty. The New Deal combined with World War Two had fastened leviathan control over a country born in liberty. This early analysis of the causes of the Great Depression and the failure of the New Deal also notes a point later demonstrated in detail by Robert Higgs: the economic boom of WW2 was false in every way, an artifice created by misleading government data and inflationary finance.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(6MB, PDF)
Similar books
In and out of the White House, from Washington to the Eisenhowersby Ona Griffin Jeffries - W. Funk
Since the beginning of our history as a nation, Americans have had a very special interest in both the informal and the official social life of our capital. This book is an intimate glimpse into the social and domestic aspects of the Presidential life.
(11879 views)
Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706by George Lincoln Burr - C. Scribner's Sons
These narratives of witchcraft are no fairy tales. Weird as they seem to us, they were the most intense of realities to thousands of men and women in 17th century America. They were the bulletins of a war more actual than any fray of flesh and blood.
(6204 views)
History of the United Statesby Charles A. Beard, Mary R. Beard - The MacMillan Company
High school textbook in American history. Focused on the important aspects and movements of each period, treated are the causes and results of wars, rather than military strategy. Full of illustrations, maps, portraits, paintings and photographs.
(10514 views)
The Collected Works of Abraham Lincolnby Abraham Lincoln - The Abraham Lincoln Association
Abraham Lincoln was the sixteenth President of the United States, serving from 1861 until his assassination. This immense collection includes Lincoln's speeches, letters, and telegrams. It provides a vivid picture of history as lived day-to-day.
(9270 views)