Why Not Freedom!: America's Revolt Against Big Government

by Walter Donald Kennedy and James Ronald Kennedy

Book Overview

What does it mean to be free? Are
you free if your life is directed with micromanagement from a far-off capitol?

The authors, fervent advocates of individual freedom, point out that many
current laws are oppressive. In spite of the separation of powers established
by the Constitution, many of our current laws are written by bureaucrats,
administered by them, and finally judged by them-yet they are in opposition to
those freedoms...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1565541529
• ISBN13: 9781565541528
• Release Date: October 1995
• Publisher: Pelican Publishing Company
• Length: 208 Pages
• Weight: 1.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.4" x 6.3" x 9.2"

Customer Reviews

CW

Once again the Kennedy Brothers have written an outstanding piece that should be required reading in our History and Sociology classes. What makes their writing unique is that they not only have summations with questions and answers as if being presented with questioned by an outsider, but they also have a good amount of references for further research. An outstanding book, easy to read and solid material. I highly recomed it.

An amazingly eye opening book

I first read The South Was Right, and had to read this book. I truly believe this was one of the most well argued political discourses in years. The damage done to our nation by socialization and acceptance of mediocrity is incalculable. No one can rationally argue that secession isn't a Constitutional right, as it is an implied power, as any Constitutionalist will tell you. This book hit every claim they set out to prove on the head of the nail. Pick it up, and read it. It will shock you!

Finally Some Answers

The Kennedy brothers have done it again. This researched history provides some insight as to how we got to where we are at present. Then, most interestingly, the authors give some suggestions to unravel this mess we've been forced into by our present tyrannical government. These solutions offer a refreshing possibility of escape unlike other works that offer the problems without any possible solutions. You may find yourself highly agitated but keep reading, possibilities await you near the end.

Good read and a good dose of common sense

The Kennedy's provide a well-needed dose of sanity for 1990's America. The chapters of the book would stand on their own easily and each is worth the price of the book. If you liked Limbaugh's, "The Way Things Ought To Be", you'll like this book.