Buscar
Changing Guard of American Politics
Cód:
491_9780988508422
As seen through the eyes of an average American citizen who has had enough of a broken government, a southern visionary offers a candid and fiery look at America’s political system and the effects that a dysfunctional government is having on the American people.“Changing Guard of American Politics” addresses the polarization that swept across America during the years that followed the election of America's first African American president, Barack Obama, and tackles head-on the division that arose within Congress as a result.Donald Frye has long been an advocate for social and economic equality and began a mission from working at CNN in Atlanta to starting his own company, Ebon Entertainment, in Los Angeles, California to become a voice for those seeking to live the American Dream. Spurred on by the Great Recession, he has written a book to voice some of the frustrations by the average American citizen who saw a bailout of big business but not them. He launches a scathing attack on those in congress who did everything in their power to undermine President Obama during this most treacherous time in our history.Seeing the greed of a few trample upon the hopes and dreams of the many was enough to send Frye into an outrage at the dysfunction of our government to address the most minimal of America’s needs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s presidency saw the Great Depression, but through his New Deal and working with Congress was able to pave the way for relief, recovery and reform. For some, the Great Recession was just as difficult a time. But for Barack Obama, a divided Congress decided to do everything in its power to work against him in recovering the country to more prosperous times.Changing Guard of American Politics was written in the impassioned tone that has become anyone’s discussion about the political discourse that has swept across the country. Donald Frye has had enough of false promises and straight out lies from our poli
Veja mais

Quem viu também comprou

Quem viu também viu