Other books that might interest you

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  Fate: Part VI - Revel (Yaoi MM...

  Kai Aubrey

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  “Master, we’ve been waiting for you.” 
  Music spills into the grand ballroom as masked men mingle, attended to by an endless procession of young, handsome servants bearing bowls of strange white powder. 
  Cecil’s palms are sweaty as he partakes. He can feel something awakening inside him…a need for power…a need for control. 
  --- 
  CONTAINS EXPLICIT GAY SEXUAL CONTENT. 
  For more stories, visit www.KaiAubrey.com.

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  Utilitarianism

  John Stuart Mill

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  Utilitarianism is a moral theory that was developed by British philosopher John Stuart Mill in the 19th century. According to Mill, the ethical basis for decision-making should be the greatest happiness or pleasure for the greatest number of people. This principle is also known as the "greatest happiness principle." 
  Mill believed that human happiness was the ultimate goal of morality and that actions should be judged according to their ability to promote happiness. He argued that actions that bring about the greatest amount of happiness for the greatest number of people are morally right, while actions that lead to pain or suffering are morally wrong. 
  Mill believed that happiness should be measured by the amount of pleasure that people experience, and he distinguished between two types of pleasure: higher pleasures and lower pleasures. Higher pleasures are those that are associated with the intellect, such as the pursuit of knowledge or the appreciation of art, while lower pleasures are those that are associated with the body, such as the satisfaction of hunger or the gratification of sexual desire. According to Mill, higher pleasures are more desirable than lower pleasures because they are more intellectual and have a more lasting impact on a person's happiness. 
  Mill's utilitarianism has been influential in many areas of philosophy, including ethics, political philosophy, and social theory. His emphasis on the importance of promoting the happiness of the greatest number of people has been used to justify a wide range of policies and practices, including democracy, public health measures, and the redistribution of wealth. However, Mill's theory has also been criticized for its focus on pleasure and its potential to justify actions that are harmful to minorities or individuals.

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  American Psychosis: Book Summary...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of American Psychosis , by David Corn.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by David Corn.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  
   
  American Psychosis delves into the unsettling history of how fear, paranoia, and extremism have shaped American politics for over a century. In this gripping and thought-provoking audiobook, the author uncovers the recurring cycles of division and manipulation that have undermined trust in democratic institutions and fractured communities.
   
  Through meticulous research and vivid storytelling, the audiobook explores pivotal moments—from the Red Scare and McCarthyism to the rise of modern conspiracy theories—and reveals how political leaders have weaponized fear to consolidate power and stoke division. The narrative shines a light on how fringe ideologies have infiltrated the mainstream, the role of media in amplifying extremism, and the societal cost of polarization.
   
  But American Psychosis is not just a diagnosis—it’s a call to action. Offering practical insights and solutions, the audiobook inspires listeners to confront these challenges with critical thinking, empathy, and a commitment to truth. Whether you’re interested in understanding the past, navigating the present, or shaping a better future, American Psychosis provides a powerful lens through which to view the state of American democracy.
   
  Perfect for anyone seeking clarity in a world of complexity, this audiobook delivers a compelling and motivational listening experience, urging us all to play a part in restoring unity and trust.

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  Nicholas and Alexandra Majesties...

  Elena Sommers

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  This is a book about love, life and death set in Russia, during Czar Nicholas the II’s reign. It commences at the end of the 19th century with his father’s burial and his subsequent inheritance of the Crown – with absolute power. His reign is underpinned by the strong love between him and his wife Alexandra and overshadowed by the presence of Rasputin.
   
  But his unwise decisions lead to chaos, including the Khadynka Tragedy, Bloody Sunday, 1905 revolution and the Czar’s abdication. His family is imprisoned, first in Tobolsk and then in Ekaterinburg, and the story concludes with the communists obtaining power and executing the entire royal family.
   
  Become entangled in the tales of love, hate, conflict, sex, treachery, and murder between the characters. Dive into a horrifying historical moment from one hundred years ago and experience for yourself life at a crucial turning point in Russia’s bloody history.

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  The Psychology of Changing Your...

  Jack Badman

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  In The Psychology of Changing Your Mindset, discover how to shift from a fixed mindset to a growth mindset and unlock your full potential. Packed with actionable strategies, this book will help you embrace challenges, overcome obstacles, and achieve your goals

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  Native American Resistance in...

  Editors Charles River

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  Throughout history, there have been men of war and men of peace, but few have actually had a war named after them. One of them was Pontiac, also known as Obwandiyag, an Odawa chief who left his mark on history by continuing the battle against the British after their official triumph during the French and Indian War. While modern historians question how important Pontiac’s role was in shaping America’s destiny, his leadership during Pontiac’s War was seen at that time as important enough to warrant significant articles and even a few 18th century books. Since these books were written by the British, or at least men who supported their cause, the descriptions of Pontiac were often not complimentary. Likewise, 19th century authors tended to portray him as something of an evil genius who plotted against the British and then drove his people into battle. Not surprisingly, 20th century scholarship depicted him differently, portraying Pontiac as an important leader who had more influence over his own local band of Native Americans than over some vast army. 
  When it comes to Pontiac, a few facts are certain. For one thing, he certainly led the first major attack of Pontiac’s War in May 1763, when he and 300 of his men attacked Fort Detroit in what is now the city by the same name. Unfortunately for his cause, Pontiac failed to gauge just how strong the British presence there was, and his attack was quickly repelled. On the other hand, he was not a man who gave up easily, so instead of retreating, he and his warriors would lay siege to the British stronghold. In the days that followed, word spread of his efforts, and in short order nearly 1,000 men from various tribes in the area had joined him. They remained camped around the fort throughout the summer before finally giving up the siege.

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