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The 1856 presidential race was the most violent peacetime election in American history. War between proslavery and antislavery settlers raged in Kansas, a congressman shot an Irish immigrant at a Washington hotel, and another congressman beat a US senator senseless on the floor of the Senate. But amid all the violence, the campaign of the new Republican Party, headed by famed explorer John C. Fremont, offered a ray of hope: a major party dedicated to limiting the spread of slavery.

Historian Sean Wilentz presents two key insights that together reveal a clearer, much-needed vision of American political history. First, partisanship has almost always been a feature of American history and in fact has made possible the nation's greatest social reforms. There is little to be gained from a "postpartisan" political world. Second, the recent attention to economic inequality has a long history. From the founders' generation to the present, America's egalitarian tradition has appeared and reappeared like an underground river.

For decades, history has considered Tammany Hall, New York's famous political machine, shorthand for the worst of urban politics: graft, crime, and patronage personified by notoriously corrupt characters. Infamous crooks like William "Boss" Tweed dominate traditional histories of Tammany, distorting our understanding of a critical chapter of American political history. In Machine Made, historian and New York City journalist Terry Golway convincingly dismantles these stereotypes.

In this essential exploration of the American heartland, Kayleigh McEnany presents an eye-opening collection of interviews and stories about the powerful grassroots populist movement of frustrated Americans left behind by the government that changed the landscape of political campaigns forever...

From MSNBC correspondent Steve Kornacki, a lively and sweeping history of the 1990s—one that brings critical new understanding to our current political landscape. In The Red and the Blue, cable news star and acclaimed journalist Steve Kornacki follows the twin paths of Bill Clinton and Newt...

In presenting the ideal skills, abilities, and qualities of a successful politico, The Capitol Hill Playbook speaks to today’s generation of staffers like no other book before it. Weaving together Renaissance-era political philosophies and contemporary illustrations, Nicholas Balthazar enlists the help of Niccolò Machiavelli, author of the venerable political treatise The Prince, and Baldassare Castiglione, author of The Book of the Courtier - the authoritative account of Renaissance court life - to demonstrate two models of political life and their applicability today.

David Marr has written for the Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Monthly, been editor of the National Times, a reporter for Four Corners, presenter of ABC TV's Media Watch and now writes for the Guardian. His books include Patrick White: A Life, The High Price of Heaven, Dark Victory (with Marian Wilkinson) and five Quarterly Essays: 'His Master's Voice', 'Power Trip', 'Political Animal', 'The Prince' and 'Faction Man'.

From the bestselling author of What's the Matter With Kansas, a scathing look at the standard-bearers of liberal politics -- an audiobook that asks: what's the matter with Democrats? It is a widespread belief among liberals that if only Democrats can continue to dominate national elections, if...

One year into Donald Trump's presidency, the US 2016 presidential election is still being fought by both parties. As the case of Russian hacking and collusion is investigated, and Hillary Clinton desperately attempts to explain what happened to her and why she lost, a more important question, one haunted by shadowy tactics and campaign double-dealing, rings out: what happened to Bernie Sanders?

This program includes an introduction read by Thomas B. Reston. In this timely audiobook, Thomas B. Reston delivers a concise history of the Democratic party and the founding myths and principles it has abandoned over time, thus losing its working class base—and its soul. The 2016 election...

The long-awaited new book on how to fix our broken government by the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Liberty and Tyranny and Ameritopia. In his #1 bestsellers Liberty and Tyranny and Ameritopia, Mark R. Levin has all but predicted the current assault on our individual liberties, state...

SHORTLISTED FOR THE ORWELL PRIZE 2017 #1 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER ‘The best political book of the year’ Andrew Marr ‘A superb work of storytelling and reporting. Sets new benchmark for the writing of contemporary political history’ Guardian The only book to tell the full story of how and...

No Hope is for disaffected conservatives and moderates as well as liberals who are fed up with the political party system. Forty-three percent of Americans now identify as Independents. Many of them are right of center and used to be Republicans.

In this brilliant historical classic, Dan Sisson argues that Thomas Jefferson thought democratic revolutions would be necessary from time to time to break the grip of autocratic factions on the government. That is how Jefferson saw the election of 1800 - and the lessons for today couldn’t be more obvious. Most historians celebrate Jefferson’s victory over Adams in 1800 as the beginning of the two-party system, but Jefferson would have been horrified by this interpretation.

In his acclaimed #1 New York Times bestseller, Mark R. Levin explores the psychology, motivations, and history of the utopian movement, its architects—the Founding Fathers, and its modern-day disciples—and how the individual and American society are being devoured by it. Levin asks, what is...

From the bestselling author of What's the Matter with Kansas?, a wonderfully insightful and sardonic look at how the worst economy since the 1930s has brought about the revival of conservatism Economic catastrophe usually brings social protest and demands for change—or at least it's supposed...

Channeling his 20 years of experience on the issue, Daniel Miller takes the listener through the historical and cultural foundations of Texit, as well as its impact on mainstream politics, and plainly lays out the grievances expressed by many Texans that drive their support for an independent Texas. Texit also addresses the most common objections by using facts and sheds light on what a future Republic of Texas could look like.

#1 New York Times bestselling author and radio host Mark R. Levin delivers a "bracing meditation” (National Review) on the ways our government has failed the next generation. In modern America, the civil society is being steadily devoured by a ubiquitous federal government. But as the...

Many Remainers reported waking up the day after the Brexit vote feeling as if they were living in a foreign country. In fact, they were merely experiencing the same feeling that many British people have felt every day for years. Goodhart shows us how people have come to be divided into two camps: the 'Anywheres', who have 'achieved' identities, derived from their careers and education, and the 'Somewheres', who get their identity from a sense of place and from the people around them, and who feel a sense of loss due to mass immigration and rapid social change.

A remarkable analysis linking the assassination of JFK and 9/11, and how both events were used to influence war policy. Peter Dale Scott examines the many ways in which war policy has been driven by “accidents” and other events in the field, in some cases despite moves toward peace that were directed by presidents. This book explores the “deep politics” that exerts a profound but too-little-understood effect on national policy outside the control of traditional democratic processes.

From the acclaimed author of Listen, Liberal and What’s the Matter with Kansas, a scathing collection of his incisive commentary on our cruel times—perfect for this political moment. What does a middle-class democracy look like when it comes apart? When, after forty years of economic triumph...

Although many have written about the BPP in memoirs and polemics, Survival Pending Revolution contributes to a new generation of objective, analytical BPP studies that are sorely needed. Alkebulan displays the entire movement's history, drawing a description that both understands the inner workings of the BPP and its role in the greater society.

Welcome to the world of Ann Coulter. With her monumental bestsellers Treason, Slander, and High Crimes and Misdemeanors, Coulter has become the most recognized and talked-about conservative intellectual in years—and certainly the most controversial. Now, in How to Talk to a Liberal (If You...

The former CEO of NPR set out for conservative America to find out why these people are so wrong about everything. It turns out, they weren’t. Ken Stern watched the increasing polarization of our country with growing concern. As a longtime partisan Democrat himself, he felt forced to...

The struggle between the main political parties has been reduced to an unpopularity contest, in which voters hold their noses and sigh as they trudge to the polls. Peter Hitchens explains how and why British politics has sunk to this dreary level - the takeover of the parties and the media by conventional left-wing dogmas which then call themselves 'the centre ground'. The Tory party under David Cameron has become a pale-blue twin of New Labour, offering change without alteration.

What is "the big lie" of the Democratic Party? That conservatives - and President Donald Trump in particular - are fascists. Nazis, even. In a typical comment, MSNBC host Rachel Maddow says the Trump era is reminiscent of "what it was like when Hitler first became chancellor." But in fact, this audacious lie is a complete inversion of the truth. Yes, there is a fascist threat in America - but that threat is from the Left and the Democratic Party.

From Glenn Beck, the New York Times bestselling author of The Great Reset, comes the powerful follow-up to his national bestseller Miracles and Massacres, which was praised as “moving, provocative, and masterful” (Michelle Malkin, bestselling author of Culture of Corruption). Everyone has...

In Quarterly Essay 49, Latham argues that the time has come to go beyond criticism to solutions. In that spirit, he offers a timely assessment of the future for Labor. He examines the key challenges: the union nexus, the Keating settlement, a real education revolution, a new war on poverty, climate change, and handling the Greens. With wit and insight, he suggests that Labor's biggest problem is the steady erosion of its traditional working-class base.

READ BY PETER MANDELSON. The hotly anticipated memoir of one of New Labour’s three founding architects. READ BY PETER MANDELSON. Peter Mandelson is one of the most influential politicians of modern times. The Third Man is his story – of a life played out in the backroom and then on the...

Inspired by their popular USA Today column, conservative Cal Thomas and liberal Bob Beckel show politicians of both stripes how to get beyond partisanship, restore civility, and move our country forward. Thomas and Beckel are a unique pair in today's political climate—pundits from opposite...

When Jeff Weaver hopped in a car with Bernie Sanders in the summer of 1986, he had no idea the Vermont backroads would lead them all the way to the 2016 presidential campaign. In How Bernie Won, Weaver shows listeners how Bernie built a movement that would sweep America and inspire millions. He vowed not to run a negative campaign. He would focus on policies, not personalities. He would not be beholden to big money. He would actually make America great. Weaver also shows how they overcame significant challenges.

Books about the Kennedys are legion. Yet missing until now has been the exploration of the bond between Jack and Bobby, and the part that it played in their rise and fall. Richard D. Mahoney gives us Jack and Bobby in all their hubris and humanity, youthfulness and fatalism. Here is American history as it unfolds. The Kennedy Brothers is a fresh and masterful account of the men whose legacy continues to hold the American imagination.

Governo, Draghi media con Salvini per chiudere sulla giustizia. E sui docenti prende tempo, di Tommaso Ciriaco ed Emanuele Lauria; Lega, Salvini al Papeete: "Conte odia Draghi e Letta gli fa da palo", di Emanuele Lauria; Semestre bianco, il Vietnam tra i partiti e il monito di Draghi: mai più patti infranti, di Giovanna Casadio e Tommaso Ciriaco; La destra doppia di Salvini, di Ezio Mauro; Giorgetti: "La Lega resta al governo". Salvini cerca una tregua interna, di Emanuele Lauria.

Grillo, il capo per sempre, di Stefano Cappellini; Statuto M5S, Conte va allo scontro con Grillo: La sfida di Conte a Grillo: "Non faccio il figurante". Lo strappo finale sugli Esteri, di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; 5Stelle. L'impossibilità del Movimento creato da Grillo di diventare partito, di Sebastiano Messina; M5S, per i sondaggisti una lista Conte può arrivare oltre il 15%: "Voti presi a Grillo e al Pd", di Matteo Pucciarelli; Draghi tra le rovine dei 5S, di Francesco Bei; M5S, lo sconcerto degli eletti grillini: "Basta con Beppe, è bollito" "No, senza di lui è la fine".

Lega, FdI e Forza Italia: federazione in travaglio: La Lega si annette Forza Italia, Fdi secondo partito: così l'Italia è diventata il paradiso delle Destre, di Emanuele Lauria; Berlusconi e il centrodestra: il predellino senza popolo del Cavaliere stanco, di Filippo Ceccarelli; La destra e i destini incrociati, di Ezio Mauro; I tre limiti della destra, di Carlo Galli; Il Quirinale e l'illusione di Berlusconi, di Stefano Folli; Forza Italia, la rivolta contro la federazione con la Lega spaventa Berlusconi: "Matteo, è meglio rallentare", di Emanuele Lauria.

"Il duello M5S-Casaleggio, i casi Conte e Raggi": M5S, Lombardi: "Io alleata del Pd. Il manifesto di Casaleggio è incoerente e ipocrita", di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; M5S, Conte ora accelera: in settimana il progetto, poi il voto sulla leadership, di Emanuele Lauria; Il consigliere comunale M5S e il tombino al photoshop: quando la politica inventa un'altra realtà, di Filippo Ceccarelli; L'ostacolo Raggi tra Pd e M5S, di Stefano Folli; M5S, "Addio a Rousseau". Con Casaleggio fine della storia, di Emanuele Lauria.

Pd, la versione di Letta: Legge elettorale, il Mattarellum piace alla Lega. Ma nel Pd in tanti frenano, di Lavinia Rivara; Bersani: "Caro Enrico, facciamo una nuova Cosa. Io nel Pd non torno", di Luciano Nigro; Pd, Orlando: "Noi alternativi alla Lega, il M5S non la segua sul fisco. Ora riforme per difendere chi lavora", di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; Italia Viva, Renzi lancia la sfida al Pd: "Noi mai con Conte. E voi?". In settimana il confronto con Letta, di Giovanna Casadio; Pd, il blitz del Letta mannaro che ha imparato la lezione, di Filippo Ceccarelli.

La tv e i diktat di Beppe Grillo: dai veti ai divieti, il talk ossessione 5S. I conduttori: "Richiesta assurda" di Conchita Sannino; Il caso Grillo e l'occasione sprecata di Conte di Claudio Tito; Grillo e la peccatrice. Un brutto film già visto nei processi per stupro degli anni Settanta di Natalia Aspesi; M5s, Elisabetta Trenta dopo il video di Grillo sul presunto stupro di gruppo: "Mi sento offesa da quel video, Beppe va contro le nostre battaglie" di Giovanna Casadio; Il pm del caso Ciro Grillo "Siamo vicini a chiudere, tutelerò tutte le parti" di Giuseppe Filetto.

Letta, un nuovo Pd per rifondare il centrosinistra: Letta e il destino dei liberali, di Alessandro De Nicola; Le parole che cerco nel Pd, di Giovanni Moro; Pd-5S, più difesa che coraggio, di Stefano Folli; Pd, Letta: "Grande assemblea per rifondare il partito. A Roma faremo primarie", di Giovanna Vitale; Capigruppo Pd, Madia attacca: "Patto tra correnti contro di me", di Giovanna Vitale; Ogni cambio di casacca vale 56 mila euro. Parlamento, il piano anti transfughi del Pd, di Lavinia Rivara; Pd, tremila sezioni rispondono al questionario di Letta: "Riparti da sanità e lavoro al Sud".

"Cambiare il Pd e l'Italia: le sfide di Letta". Pd, Letta all'unanimità. Il leader dem prepara novità in molti ruoli: "Riparto dalle sezioni", di Giovanna Vitale; Letta e il Pd: il campo del Papa straniero, di Ezio Mauro; Pd, Sassoli: "Con Letta le idee giuste, serve uno shock di equità per cambiare l'Italia e la Ue", di Alberto D'Argenio; Pd, quel dolce Enrico Letta: anima e cacciavite. È lui l'anti Salvini, di Francesco Merlo; Pd, l'incontro di Letta con Draghi e il ruolo di Gentiloni: "È il nostro governo", di Giovanna Vitale.