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Loading... Goldwater: The Man Who Made a Revolutionby Lee Edwards
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. 03/11/2024 - A decent book which I did not finish - the early chapters were interesting and concerned the history of the Goldwater family - real pioneers (as businessmen) in the Old West - also, the initial descriptions of Barry Goldwater as a person and as a younger man were of interest - but - once the book got into Goldwater's life as a U.S. Senator, and otherwise as a politician, it was boring - extended discussions of the political issues and elections of the 1950s/60s were tedious and are no longer relevant - on and on the book went in that mode - Nixon, Kennedy, Johnson - who cares anymore about their political squabbling - however, I liked Barry Goldwater the man - a true conservative - a mensch who understood the value of history and experience and who staunchly opposed expedient ideas advanced for the sole purpose of sustaining someone's political career and status - God rest his soul. ( ) no reviews | add a review
The most comprehensive biography of Barry Goldwater ever written is back by popular demand with a new foreword by Phyllis Schlafly and an updated introduction by the author. Lee Edwards renders a penetrating account of the icon who put the conservative movement on the national stage. Replete with previously unpublished details of his life, Goldwater established itself as the definitive study of the political maverick who made a revolution. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)973.92History and Geography North America United States 1901- Eisenhower Through Clinton AdministrationsLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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