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What are the consequences of America’s unresolved history?
That’s the question raised by a new book by journalist and historian Nick Bryant, “The Forever War: America’s Unending Conflict with Itself.” The book maps a path from the founding of the United States to the current political state of the country, and argues that the political divisiveness we see today is a natural part of the country’s story.
Nick Bryant joins us to talk about the lessons we can learn from America’s history, and what that history can tell us about the stakes of the election.
That’s the question raised by a new book by journalist and historian Nick Bryant, “The Forever War: America’s Unending Conflict with Itself.” The book maps a path from the founding of the United States to the current political state of the country, and argues that the political divisiveness we see today is a natural part of the country’s story.
Nick Bryant joins us to talk about the lessons we can learn from America’s history, and what that history can tell us about the stakes of the election.
America's "Forever War"
Posted from the1a.orgPosted in these groups: 
Political Opinions
Political Opinions
Posted 5 mo ago
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1. I know Washington and some of the other founders did not want to see a "2 party" system, but it did not take long to get one. I can see where a No-party system may have worked when we had a very small voting base, but not with what we have today.
2. We all love our Constitutional liberty but that comes with a high costs, as we are once again seeing.
3. This was a "grand experience" and is still so. Let us all hope we can keep it!
2. We all love our Constitutional liberty but that comes with a high costs, as we are once again seeing.
3. This was a "grand experience" and is still so. Let us all hope we can keep it!
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