"Ancient Rome" discusses what happens when higher law principles and a free market economy are ignored. Mr. Maybury uses historical events to explain current events, including the wars in the former Soviet Empire, and the legal and economic problems of America today. Is your government making the same choices that led to the fall of Ancient Rome? Will history repeat?To improve the student's learning experience, also purchase the student study guide for "Ancient How It Affects You Today" titled "A Bluestocking Ancient Rome" also available through Amazon.Can be used for courses in Ancient Rome, U.S. History, Government, and Economics.Table of Contents for Ancient RomeUncle Eric's Model of How the World WorksStudy Guide AvailableAbout the Cover IllustrationAuthor's DisclosureMapsTimeline1. History Repeats2. The Roman Disease that Stalks the Markets 3. The Roman Model4. Hitler and Mussolini5. The Roman Lust for Blood6. Logic vs. Interests7. Listen to the Music8. The Return of Feudalism9. Straight Lines10. The Byzantine Empire11. SummaryBibliographyGlossaryAbout Richard J. Maybury (Uncle Eric)IndexSuggested for Further ReadingRichard Maybury uses several examples from Ancient Rome to explain economic principles in his book "Whatever Happened to Penny Candy?" also available through Amazon.
Richard J. Maybury Bücher
Richard Maybury, auch bekannt als Onkel Eric, ist ein gefeierter Autor und geopolitischer Analyst, dessen Werk sich mit den Prinzipien freier Märkte und der Wirtschaft beschäftigt. Sein Ziel ist es, komplexe Konzepte einem breiten Publikum zu erläutern und wirtschaftliche Ideen zugänglich und verständlich zu machen. Mayburys Schriften, die in führenden Publikationen veröffentlicht wurden, bieten aufschlussreiche Perspektiven auf globale Angelegenheiten und wirtschaftliche Trends. Er ist ein engagierter Pädagoge für alle Altersgruppen, der komplizierte Wirtschaftsprinzipien vereinfacht.


An examination of the ideas and events that led to World War I, events during the war, and how they led to World War II, written as a series of letters from a man to his niece or nephew.