Difference between revisions of "Essay:Greatest Conservative Non-fiction Books"
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SamCoulter (talk | contribs) (Have you read it? I have. It was not complimentary about the Swedish system. It's a conservative book.) |
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#'''The Burden of Bad Ideas''' by [[Heather MacDonald]] - | #'''The Burden of Bad Ideas''' by [[Heather MacDonald]] - | ||
#'''McCarthy and His Enemies''' by [[William F. Buckley, Jr.]] and [[L. Brent Bozell Jr.]] - | #'''McCarthy and His Enemies''' by [[William F. Buckley, Jr.]] and [[L. Brent Bozell Jr.]] - | ||
| + | #'''Eat the Rich''' by PJ O'Rourke - ''An examination of the relative merits of capitalism and socialism through four case studies: Good Capitalism (USA), Bad Capitalism (Albania), Good socialism (Sweden) and Bad socialism (Cuba)'' | ||
Revision as of 04:41, September 22, 2011
Despite many of today's non-fiction books being overrun by liberal bias, deceit, and distortion, there are still some great conservative non-fiction books that promote true conservative values.
- The Bible - the infallible Word of God contains innumerable conservative values including Christian values
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith - The classic guide to capitalism and an explanation of the necessity of free trade
- The Conscience of a Conservative by Barry Goldwater -
- Feminist Fantasies by Phyllis Schlafly -
- A Choice Not An Echo by Phyllis Schlafly -
- The Burden of Bad Ideas by Heather MacDonald -
- McCarthy and His Enemies by William F. Buckley, Jr. and L. Brent Bozell Jr. -
- Eat the Rich by PJ O'Rourke - An examination of the relative merits of capitalism and socialism through four case studies: Good Capitalism (USA), Bad Capitalism (Albania), Good socialism (Sweden) and Bad socialism (Cuba)