Book 1 Smith, James C. ... Each chapter also includes an introduction and a summary. ... I thought that the citations should have been printed in a smaller font and placed at the end of the chapter. ... Book 2 Walton, Hanes Jr. ... Book 3 Smith, Robert C. ...
As I stated, I have only one criticism of the book, which is really not one of the book, but of the title. The title of the book is to broad of a topic to be covered in one book. ... Not every chapter will interest every reader, but political junkies will find plenty of material worth perusing. ... The way she uses narrowly focused chapters, which deal with each incorrect assumption one by one, makes the book very enjoyable to read. ... Several chapters are barely two or three pages; other 4 chapters, including one about how local TV crime coverage feeds irrational racial fea...
In the book The Lord of the Flies, William Golding shows many views that compare to those of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes. ... In the beginning, Ralph believes he would make a good chief to lead the boys but Jack disagrees saying with simple arrogance, "I ought to be chief because I"m chapter chorister and head boy. ... Another belief of Thomas Hobbes that is incorporated into the book is that if an individual becomes superior, they become happier. ... In chapter nine, Jack has left Ralph and those who follow him, to go off to the other side of the island. ... This principle is not he...
He presents this argument through the critique of the book Dialectic of Enlightenment written by Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno. ... In Chapter 1, Bronner strengthens his arguments on the necessity to present Enlightenment ideas with practical politics approaches because of their tight connections. ... Bronner criticizes that the book's overloaded with metaphysical analysis and academic writing style but never grasps "what was at stake.... The strongest trait of the book is the constant connection between theory and practice, or the application of the Enlightenment ideas in politi...
The successful Revolution against England gave the American people newfound independence and the opportunity to create a new government of their own design and intent. It gave them a changed society in which privilege and bloodlines counted for little and ideals and human equality counted for much....
Equality 7-2521 states "And here, in this uncharted wilderness, I and they, my chosen friends, my fellow-builders, shall write the first chapter in the new history of man." ... The book ends with the impression that the hero intends to create a new society with his sons and chosen friends, but a society based on the freedom of man. ...
