The End of Democracy? by Douglas E Schoen

The End of Democracy? by Douglas E Schoen

WARNING: IMEDIATE GLOBAL THREAT TO AL DEMOCRATIC NATIONS BY THE CHINA-RUSIA AXIS

America's future has never seemed more uncertain. Our politics are dysfunctional; our cultural cohesion is a thing of the past; our institutions have lost legitimacy; and our identity as Americans seems increasingly subordinate to tribal or ideological identities. Overhanging all these issues is a loss of confidence in democracy itself, both in America and around the world, and the concomitant rise of authoritarianism as a viable model of governance in the eyes of millions. At the center of this story are two nations--Russia and China--that together stand as a profound challenge to the American and Western future, and to the future of democracy and human rights around the globe. As America unravels, China and Russia have taken every opportunity to expand their opportunities and consolidate their gains. If the United States is to prevail in this struggle, our efforts must begin with a better understanding of our determined adversaries in Beijing and Moscow--and of how their successes have emboldened the cause of authoritarianism around the world, to the detriment of free societies and free people.

HIGH PRAISE FOR DOUGLAS E. SCHOEN

Collapse

A remarkably comprehensive analysis of the challenges--internal and external--that we face today. Schoen is able to write intelligently about domestic and international issues alike, weaving them into one worrisome picture of the world. Well worth reading.
--Fareed Zakaria, CN host and author of The Post-American World

Putin's Master Plan

Peace and security are deteriorating across Europe not only because of the heightened terrorist threat, but also because of a toxic mix of Russian belligerence and NATO weakness. In this timely analysis, Douglas Schoen argues convincingly that American leadership remains key to peace in Europe, as it has for over seventy years.
--John Bolton, Former National Security Advisor and bestselling author of The Room Where It Happened

America in the Age of Trump

. a terrific read, engaging and richly sourced, a provocative take on big, controversial issues and on political leaders. especially powerful regarding the loss of trust in institutions. it will challenge you to think critically about your own views and justify your idea of the American future.
--Bob Shrum, Democratic strategist and the Carmen H. and Louis Warschaw Chair in Practical Politics at the University of Southern California

Douglas E. Schoen has been one of the most influential Democratic campaign consultants for more than 30 years. A founding partner and principle strategist for Penn, Schoen & Berland, he is widely recognized as one of the co-inventors of overnight polling. His political clients include former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Governor Evan Bayh of Indiana, and his corporate clients include AOL Time Warner, Procter & Gamble, and AT&T. Internationally, he has worked for the heads of states of over 15 countries. He is the author of multiple books; his newest, End of Authority, was published at the end of 2013. Schoen is a regular contributor to the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, and various other newspaper and online publications as well as Fox News. He is based in New York City.

Melik Kaylan has written about international politics and culture for the Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, and Forbes for more than two decades. He has regularly reported from conflict zones throughout the world, from the North Korean border to the Caucasus, the Middle East, and the former Iron Curtain countries. He grew up around the world, was educated in England, and is based in New York.

SKU	Unavailable
ISBN 13	9781682451502
ISBN 10	168245150X
Title	The End of Democracy?
Author	Douglas E Schoen
Condition	Unavailable
Binding Type	Paperback
Publisher	Regan Arts
Year published	2020-10-08
Number of pages	250
Cover note	Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
Note	Unavailable