Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  State of the Union 1988

  Ronald Reagan

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  The 1988 State of the Union Address delivered January 25, 1988, extols individual rights, the free market, and the value of work, family, and religion, resulting in “the longest peacetime expansion in history”. Reagan stresses unity and common goals, saying there are no Republicans, no Democrats -- just Americans. 
  “We’re for limited government…”, free trade, a balanced budget, and the line-item veto. “[C]ontrol of our schools belongs to the States, local communities and, most of all, to the parents and teachers.” 
   “My friends, some years ago, the Federal Government declared war on poverty, and poverty won.” Our 59 major poverty programs have created a dependency trap that wreaks havoc on the family, the support system most needed to escape poverty. 
  We support a drug-free America, an end to federal funding of abortion, and “believe Congress should pass our school prayer amendment.” 
  “A creative, competitive America is the answer to a changing world, not trade wars that would close doors, create greater barriers, and destroy millions of jobs. … Protectionism is destructionism. America's jobs, America's growth, America's future depend on trade -- trade that is free, open, and fair.” 
  “We must … make adequate, stable defense spending a top goal both this year and in the future.” Our “efforts are to give future generations what we never had -- a future free of nuclear terror. Reduction of strategic offensive arms is one step, SDI another. Our funding request for our Strategic Defense Initiative is less than 2 percent of the total defense budget. SDI funding is money wisely appropriated and money well spent.”  
  We thank God for “this place called America, this shining city on a hill, this government of, by, and for the people. Thank you, and God bless you.” 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  Ron DeSantis in Office: An...

  Cason Longhurst

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  During the COVID-19 pandemic, Governor Ron DeSantis made Florida the freest state in the country. While other politicians advocated lockdowns and masking policies, DeSantis did everything he could to keep businesses open and protect civil liberties. 
  DeSantis began fighting for civil liberties years earlier, though. He launched his political career in the U.S. Congress in 2012. Drawing on his Harvard law school education and military experience, he argued for Constitutional principles. Then, with the endorsement of President Donald Trump, he successfully ran for Governor of Florida. 
  Cason Longhurst recounts Ron DeSantis's political career to date, revealing the principles that guide this conservative rising star.

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  We

  Yevgeny Zamyatin

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  We (Russian: Мы, romanized: My) is a dystopian novel by Russian writer Yevgeny Zamyatin, written 1920–1921. 
  The novel was first published as an English translation by Gregory Zilboorg in 1924 by E. P. Dutton in New York. The novel describes a world of harmony and conformity within a united totalitarian state. It is believed that the novel had a huge influence on the works of Orwell and Huxley, as well as on the emergence of the genre of dystopia.  
  A few hundred years after the One State's conquest of the entire world, the spaceship Integral is being built in order to invade and conquer extraterrestrial planets. Meanwhile, the project's chief engineer, D-503, begins a journal that he intends to be carried upon the completed spaceship.
  Like all other citizens of One State, D-503 lives in a glass apartment building and is carefully watched by the secret police, or Bureau of Guardians. D-503's lover, O-90, has been assigned by One State to visit him on certain nights. She is considered too short to bear children and is deeply grieved by her state in life. O-90's other lover and D-503's best friend is R-13, a State poet who reads his verse at public executions...

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  Don't Just Pay Taxes - How...

  Divakar Vijayasarathy

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  Don’t Just Pay Taxes advocates a complete shift in our thinking of tax as a liability or burden.

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  Law Overload: The Hidden Human...

  Elliot Voss

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  Law Overload: The Hidden Human Cost 
    
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Audio Guide ⭐⭐ 
  Are you curious about the profound impact of excessive laws on our daily lives?   
  Do you need a comprehensive guide that elucidates the hidden human costs of legal overload?   
  Your search ends here!   
  This audiobook serves as your definitive companion for deepening your understanding, expanding your knowledge, and engaging in thought-provoking analysis. Get ready to uncover the realities behind the veil of legal complexities.   
  Updated for the latest structures and analysis methodologies.   
  Key features of this enriched guide:   
  - Profound insights about the impact of excessive laws on human lives 
  - Detailed explanation of various legal complexities 
  - Effective strategies for understanding and analyzing the hidden costs of over-regulation   
  Our guide distinguishes itself through in-depth coverage, which is essential for grasping the true essence of legal overload. Concepts aren't merely skimmed; they are delved into with precision.   
  Please note that this audiobook is not affiliated with any official legal entity and is purely an independent resource for your benefit.   
  Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, "Law Overload: The Hidden Human Cost" ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to dense jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content.   
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and begin your journey to understanding the profound human cost of excessive laws!

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  Imperialism

  Vladimir Lenin

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  Written in 1916 against the backdrop of the First World War, Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism explains the flaws and power of capitalism, which inevitably lead to monopolies, imperialism and colonialism. Lenin develops Marx’s theories of political economy, which had been put forward 50 years earlier in Das Kapital. He goes on to argue that imperialism is the most advanced state of capitalism, characterised by the domination of monopolies on an international scale, with the export of capital leading to the big imperialist powers carving up the world.More than a century later, Imperialism remains highly relevant in understanding the historical background to the strategies of many of today’s major nations.

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