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==Books==

==Books==

Mercer is the author of three books. Her first, "Broad Sides: One Woman’s Clash With a Corrupt Culture" (2003), is a collection of essays which cover culture and art, economics, crime, immigration, foreign policy and more<ref>https://tinyurl.com/rx9ozam<ref> through a paleolibertarian <ref>https://www.conservapedia.com/Paleolibertarianism<ref> lens. In his review of "Broad Sides", “Restoring the eternal verities,” <ref>https://www.wnd.com/2004/05/24631/<ref> Nelson Hultberg, executive director of Americans for a Free Republic, commented on Mercer’s “libertarian politics and traditional values.” <ref>https://www.wnd.com/2004/05/24631/<ref> “Mercer brings us back to Jefferson,” Hultberg said, in that “She passes judgment,” rejects “the madness of relativism,” and champions “a natural aristocracy among men composed of virtues and talents.” <ref>https://www.wnd.com/2004/05/24631/<ref> Peter Brimelow of VDARE.com <ref>https://vdare.com/articles/a-passion-for-justice-ilana-mercer<ref> said, "This volume appears at a moment of peculiar crisis for libertarians in general," implying that libertarian orthodoxy tends to avoid issues of immigration. <ref>https://vdare.com/articles/a-passion-for-justice-ilana-mercer<ref>

Mercer is the author of three books. Her first, ''Broad Sides: One Woman’s Clash With a Corrupt Culture'' (2003), is a collection of essays which cover culture and art, economics, crime, immigration, foreign policy and more through a [[paleolibertarian]] lens.<ref>https://www.amazon.com/dp/097410390X/ref=asc_df_097410390X1580209200000?tag=shopz0d-20&ascsubtag=shopzilla_mp_1299-20;15829537122847336231010070301008005&creative=395261&creativeASIN=097410390X&linkCode=asn#reader_B004AYCU1O</ref> In his review of ''Broad Sides'',  Nelson Hultberg, executive director of Americans for a Free Republic, commented on Mercer’s “libertarian politics and traditional values.”<ref>https://www.wnd.com/2004/05/24631/</ref> “Mercer brings us back to Jefferson,” Hultberg said, in that “She passes judgment,” rejects “the madness of relativism,” and champions “a natural aristocracy among men composed of virtues and talents.”<ref>https://www.wnd.com/2004/05/24631/</ref> Peter Brimelow of VDARE.com said, "This volume appears at a moment of peculiar crisis for libertarians in general," implying that libertarian orthodoxy tends to avoid issues of immigration.<ref>https://vdare.com/articles/a-passion-for-justice-ilana-mercer</ref>