How the South Won the Civil War
- 272 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
A provocative and propulsive look at American history, and the myth that the Civil War's new birth of freedom ended oligarchy. It just moved westward.



A provocative and propulsive look at American history, and the myth that the Civil War's new birth of freedom ended oligarchy. It just moved westward.
Heather Richardson's astonishing fragmentary celebration of her aunt, Kathleen Hutchinson, whose life was cut tragically short aged just 14. A Dress For Kathleen is a labour of love from niece to the aunt she never met. Every sentence sparkles.
In Democracy Awakening, American historian Heather Cox Richardson examines how, over the decades, an elite minority have made war on American ideals. By weaponising language and promoting false history, they are leading Americans into authoritarianism and creating a disaffected population. Many books tell us what has happened over the last five years. In Democracy Awakening, Richardson wrangles America's meandering and confusing news feed into a coherent story to explain how America got to this perilous point, what we should pay attention to, and what the future of democracy holds.