Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Halftitle Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Notes on Style -- Preface: "The Dance of Death": The Communist Killing Machine -- Part 1: The Specter -- Chapter 1: "A Specter Is Haunting Europe": The Unclean Spirit of Communism -- Part 2: Karl Marx -- Chapter 2: "My Soul Is Chosen for Hell": Marx's Verse -- Chapter 3: "Governed by a Demon?": Marx's Miseries -- Chapter 4: "Monster of Ten Thousand Devils": Engels Encounters Marx -- Part 3: The Bolshevik War on Religion and the Church's Resistance -- Chapter 5: "We Do Not Believe in God": Lenin's Necrophilia -- Chapter 6: "Satanic Scourge": The Church on Atheistic Communism -- Part 4: Infiltration and Manipulation -- Chapter 7: "Liquidating Religious Beliefs": William Z. Foster and cpusa -- Chapter 8: "Outstretched Hand": Earl Browder's Backhand -- Chapter 9: "Obliterating All Religion": Louis Budenz and Ben Gitlow Speak Out -- Chapter 10: "The Devil Doth Quote the Scripture": Manning Johnson on the Infiltration of the Church -- Chapter 11: "Over a Thousand Communist Men": Infiltration of Catholic Seminaries? Bella Dodd's Claims -- Chapter 12: "They Kept a Tab": Seminaries, Churches, and Clergy Behind the Iron Curtain -- Part 5: They Are Legion -- Chapter 13: "The World's Wickedest": Minions, Pagans, Weirdos, Radicals -- Chapter 14: "The Specter of the Frankfurt School": More Minions, Pagans, Weirdos, Radicals -- Part 6: Conclusion -- Chapter 15: "Fundamental Transformation": Marx's Enduring Specter -- Acknowledgments -- Endnotes -- Index.

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Epigraph -- Prologue: May 13, 1981: Moscow Takes Its Shot -- Part 1: Warnings and Beginnings -- Chapter 1: May 13, 1917: An Echo -- Chapter 2: October 26, 1917: The Devils Take Over -- Chapter 3: May 1920-June 1922: A Birth in Poland and a Rebirth in the Midwest -- Part 2: Persecutions and Errors -- Chapter 4: 1924-1939: The "Satanic Scourge" of Communism -- Chapter 5: 1939-1945: "Blood, Blood, Blood, and Again Blood" -- Chapter 6: 1945-1952: The Iron Curtain Descends -- Chapter 7: 1956-1963: Crushing Hungary and Smearing Pius XII -- Chapter 8: November 22, 1963: Communism's Errors Reach Dallas -- Part 3: Wojtyła and Reagan Rising -- Chapter 9: 1946-1959: Battling Communists in Poland and Hollywood -- Chapter 10: The 1960s: A Time for Choosing -- Chapter 11: May 6, 1975: The Dry Martyrdom of Cardinal Mindszenty -- Chapter 12: Summer of 1976: Two Freedom Fighters in America -- Chapter 13: 1977-1978: "We Win and They Lose" -- Chapter 14: 1978-1979: "Be Not Afraid" -- Chapter 15: 1980-1981: An Era of Renewal -- Part 4: Game Changers -- Chapter 16: March 30, 1981: A Bullet for a President -- Chapter 17: March 29-30, 1981: The Soviet Invasion That Wasn't -- Chapter 18: May 13, 1981: A (Soviet) Bullet for a Pope -- Chapter 19: May-September 1981: Commencement -- Chapter 20: December 13, 1981: Martial Law -- Chapter 21: January-June 1982: Face to Face in the Vatican -- Chapter 22: July-December 1982: Moscow Under Suspicion -- Chapter 23: 1983: Dealing with an "Evil Empire" -- Chapter 24: March 25, 1984: The Consecration of Russia -- Chapter 25: May 1984: Together Again -- Chapter 26: October 19, 1984: The Martyrdom of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko -- Chapter 27: March 1985: A New Kind of Soviet Leader -- Chapter 28: May 1985: A President in Portugal -- Chapter 29: May 1985: "The Russians Did It".

Educating for ignorance -- How many people have these bastards killed? -- When and where it all began -- The communist program : and its problems -- Bolshevik brutes -- The Comintern : taking the revolution to the world -- Uncle Joe -- Mao and other monsters : communism assaults Asia -- Meet Fidel and Che, two vicious commie nuts who wanted to blow up the world -- "21st century socialism" (read: communism) -- Why doesn't everybody know communism's appalling track record? -- Cultural marxism and the new left -- Communism today -- Commies just love blacks and women -- Stupidity on parade -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index

Perhaps no other president's name is invoked by politicians as much as Ronald Reagan's. Every election, as presidential hopefuls jockey for the Republican nomination, each one claims to be a ""Reagan conservative."" But are these candidates truly carrying on the mantle of Ronald Reagan, or are they abusing the memory of our great president? What did Ronald Reagan really believe? In 11 Principles of a Reagan Conservative , biographer Paul Kengor analyzes Ronald Reagan's speeches and actions to paint a full, accurate picture of his beliefs. Kengor identifies these principles that lie at the cru

Perhaps no other president's name is invoked by politicians as much as Ronald Reagan's. Every election, as presidential hopefuls jockey for the Republican nomination, each one claims to be a ""Reagan conservative."" But are these candidates truly carrying on the mantle of Ronald Reagan, or are they abusing the memory of our great president? What did Ronald Reagan really believe? In 11 Principles of a Reagan Conservative, biographer Paul Kengor analyzes Ronald Reagan's speeches and actions to paint a full, accurate picture of his beliefs. Kengor identifies these principles that lie at the cru.

Political observers have long sought to understand the complex relationship between Hillary Clinton's faith and her politics. Now, in this first spiritual biography of the former first lady, historian Paul Kengor details how her lifelong religious beliefs have intertwined with her personal history to make her the politician that she is today. Born into a strict Methodist family and raised on private prayer and self-reliance, Hillary used the Methodist Church's emphasis on community service to catalyze her involvement in the changing world. The chaos of 1960s and 1970s America challenged Hillary's religious underpinnings, and Kengor examines the motivations that eventually led Hillary back to church as first lady of Arkansas. Her days in the White House tested her faith like no other time, and Kengor investigates how she relied on God for the power to save her marriage and survive the most difficult chapter of her political career.--From publisher description

Compares US President Ronald Reagan's promotion of freedom & democracy to that of George W. Bush's efforts to foster political & economic freedom in the Middle East. Excerpts from their speeches are used to illustrate their intentions. Bush's efforts in Afghanistan, Iraq, & the Middle East more broadly are lauded, asserting that Reagan would applaud his work & that, ultimately Bush did "all that could be done.". D. Edelman

'Reagan, In His Own Hand,' edited by Kiron K. Skinner, Annelise Anderson, and Martin Anderson, is reviewed.