検索キーワード： 選挙・政治的プロセス

Have you ever wondered how Jesus Christ would counsel you to vote? After a theology degree, studying dozens of Christian denominations, and spending over 10,000 hours in the Scriptures, Mr. Rose takes you on a journey of discovery. This book investigates what the Bible teaches on some of the world's most hotly debated issues, including abortion, same-sex marriage, capital punishment, and the welfare system. However, the subjects are examined from angles and perspectives you’ve likely never encountered.

Donald J. Trump, like or hate him, is the president of the United States. There is no other political figure in recent memory that has been so polarizing. Despite this, he has accomplished so much in so short a time for America. Trump is already a consequential president in American history. He is the first US president to meet with a North Korean dictator. He is the first president to attend the March for Life. Under his administration, we have experienced the lowest Black and Latino unemployment. Women have experienced the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years.

Our politics is broken, but it can be fixed. A real democracy is not only possible - it is an urgent necessity. Provocative, succinct and inspiring, The End of Politicians combines insights from the history of democracy with a critical understanding of the information revolution to explain how we can fix democracy by eliminating politicians and replacing them with a representative network of everyday citizens. The future of democracy has arrived. It is time for the end of politicians.

What does it mean that our most popular modern myth is a radical left story about fighting corporate authoritarianism? From its roots in the 1960s new left, Star Wars still speaks to millions of people today. By design, the saga mirrors our own time and politics. A real empire of corporate domination has arisen within weakened and corrupted republics. Now, it threatens our existence on a planetary scale.

This book is a profound search for a theory of social change. Through clearing away the cobwebs of revolutionary socialism, it renews the fight for the ending of capitalism and the construction of a new, fairer world. After a century of failed attempts by radical projects, the concept of revolution itself is in crisis.

Despite the progress of decades-old disability rights policy, including the landmark Americans with Disabilities Act, threats continue to undermine the well-being of this population. The U.S. is, thus, a policy innovator and laggard in this regard. In Politics of Empowerment, David Pettinicchio offers a historically grounded analysis of the singular case of U.S. disability policy, countering long-held views of progress that privilege public demand as its primary driver.

This book examines the idea whether the progressive movement in America led by Bernie Sanders will change American society.

On June 1, 1981, two young activists, Silme Domingo and Gene Viernes, were murdered in Seattle in what was made to appear like a gang slaying. But the victims' families and friends suspected they were considered a threat to the dictatorship of Phillippines dictator Ferdinand Marcos and his regime's relationship to the United States. But how could they prove it up against such powerful and ruthless adversaries?

In the personal and frank Confessions of a Free Speech Lawyer, Rodney A. Smolla offers an insider's view on the violent confrontations in Charlottesville during the "summer of hate." Blending memoir, courtroom drama, and a consideration of the unhealed wound of racism in our society, he shines a light on the conflict between the value of free speech and the protection of civil rights.

On 23 May 2019, when the results of the general elections were announced, Narendra Modi and the BJP-led NDA coalition were voted back to power with an overwhelming majority. To some, the numbers of Modi's victory came as something of a surprise; for others, the BJP's triumph was a vindication of their belief in the government and its policies. Irrespective of one's political standpoint, one thing was beyond dispute: this was a landmark verdict that deserved to be reported with intelligence and without bias. Rajdeep Sardesai's new book, 2019: How Modi Won India, does just that.

In this daring exposé, Don Blankenship reveals how far the government will go to keep its dirty secrets, even if it means disparaging deceased miners and sending innocent Americans to prison. Using government documents, witness testimony, and science, Blankenship pieces together the Obama-Biden administration’s responsibility for the explosion. Blankenship explains how the government used prevarication, lies, and document destruction to bury the truth.  

Liberal contempt for Trump supporters is exacerbating the political and cultural rift tearing America apart. Beyond Contempt shows progressives how to communicate respectfully and effectively across the great political divide, defusing hostility, building trust, and, just maybe, discovering common ground.

In The World of the John Birch Society, author D. J. Mulloy reveals the tactics of the society in a way they've never been understood before, allowing the listener to make the connections to contemporary American politics, up to and including the Tea Party. These tactics included organized dissemination of broad-based accusations and innuendo, political brinksmanship within the Republican Party, and frequent doomsday predictions regarding world events.

In The Candidate’s 7 Deadly Sins, Dr. Peter A. Wish teaches tested strategies that gain candidates the critical advantage over their opponents. He outlines the sins to avoid - being pessimistic, canned, tentative, reactive, cerebral, partisan, and arrogant - and provides a road map for turning each sin into a winning virtue. Dr. Wish draws on past and current case studies of political winners and losers, cutting-edge neuroscience, and his experience working with candidates and campaign teams.

The Know Nothing movement can actually be tied to a number of violent episodes and ethnically charged riots that occurred during the last 1850s. The debate over immigration in the 1850s was more than a clash of worldviews - it touched upon the core of America’s values. While nativists, like the Know Nothings, believed that immigrants who embraced politics from their native lands represented a threat to America’s values, those who opposed them argued that it was precisely America’s values that made immigration a necessity and a valuable component of American life.

Governo, Draghi media con Salvini per chiudere sulla giustizia. E sui docenti prende tempo, di Tommaso Ciriaco ed Emanuele Lauria; Lega, Salvini al Papeete: "Conte odia Draghi e Letta gli fa da palo", di Emanuele Lauria; Semestre bianco, il Vietnam tra i partiti e il monito di Draghi: mai più patti infranti, di Giovanna Casadio e Tommaso Ciriaco; La destra doppia di Salvini, di Ezio Mauro; Giorgetti: "La Lega resta al governo". Salvini cerca una tregua interna, di Emanuele Lauria.

Grillo-Conte: guerra e pace? Giustizia, c'è Grillo dietro il sì dei Cinquestelle alla riforma. Nuovo scontro con Conte, di Annalisa Cuzzocrea e Matteo Pucciarelli; M5S, tra Conte e Grillo nuovo braccio di ferro sui poteri del leader, di Matteo Pucciarelli; M5S, una diarchia alla guida del partito. Conte leader politico, Grillo tiene i poteri. Ma è lite sulla giustizia, di Matteo Pucciarelli; M5S, Grillo a Roma da Conte: si cerca l'intesa sui vice, Appendino in pole, di Annalisa Cuzzocrea.

Grillo, il capo per sempre, di Stefano Cappellini; Statuto M5S, Conte va allo scontro con Grillo: La sfida di Conte a Grillo: "Non faccio il figurante". Lo strappo finale sugli Esteri, di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; 5Stelle. L'impossibilità del Movimento creato da Grillo di diventare partito, di Sebastiano Messina; M5S, per i sondaggisti una lista Conte può arrivare oltre il 15%: "Voti presi a Grillo e al Pd", di Matteo Pucciarelli; Draghi tra le rovine dei 5S, di Francesco Bei; M5S, lo sconcerto degli eletti grillini: "Basta con Beppe, è bollito" "No, senza di lui è la fine".

Riforma giustizia, lavori in corso: Giustizia, trattativa in salita coi Cinquestelle. Il voto sulla riforma prima delle ferie e Draghi pensa alla fiducia, di Tommaso Ciriaco; Giustizia, la riforma slitta: gelo tra Cartabia e M5S. Torna l'ipotesi fiducia, di Tommaso Ciriaco e Liana Milella; Riforma della giustizia, il governo chiede il voto fiducia: "Evitiamo zone di impunità", di Liana Milella; Giustizia, Draghi congela la trattativa. Tensione tra i 5 Stelle, di Tommaso Ciriaco e Liana Milella.

Estate 2021: vaccini, green pass e mascherine: Variante Delta, le nuvole grigie sulla nostra estate, di Daniela Minerva; Brusaferro: "Via le mascherine ma se i contagi risalgono saremo costretti a rimetterle", di Michele Bocci; Vaccini, ora l’Italia vuole correre: si tratta per anticipare le consegne, di Michele Bocci e Tommaso Ciriaco; Vaccini, calano le scorte, ma Figliuolo assicura: a settembre tutti immuni, di Viola Giannoli; Via le mascherine, c'è felicità ma non entusiasmo: la pandemia si è presa curiosità e intraprendenza, di Elena Stancanelli.