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
Women of Influenceby Mark Betka, at al. - U. S. Department of State
Women of Influence: this collection chronicles how 21 notable American women broke new ground, some by championing equal rights for all and others by their accomplishments in fields such as government, literature, and even in war.
(12705 views)
The Roosevelt Mythby John Flynn - Devin-Adair
Roosevelt is the most sainted president of the 20th century. But as John T. Flynn noted in this volume, FDR actually prolonged the Great Depression and deliberately dragged the country into a war that seriously compromised American liberties.
(15350 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.
(15091 views)
Digital History: Online American History Textbookby Steven Mintz - University of Houston
A history of the United States from the Revolution to the present. The book weaves together a very well done story of America. It is encyclopedic in its coverage, with hundreds of pages on everything from Native Americans to the 9-11 attacks.
(18716 views)