The Republic's New Deal: The American System Reasserted, is the doctrinal documentation of an American economic restoration now underway. The volume traces the architecture of extraction the American republic spent the long twentieth century operating under - its origins in the City of London, its installation through the Federal Reserve, its half-century of controlled disintegration - and identifies the four pillars through which the restoration is being executed: the tariff, sovereign credit, internal improvements, and the producing class on the producing land. The book stands in the American System tradition. Hamilton named the doctrine in the Treasury Reports of the 1790s. Clay developed it across the antebellum decades. Lincoln operationalized it through the Civil War legislation that placed the public land into the producing family's hands. McKinley closed the tariff century. The tradition spent a hundred years out of power. The book documents its reassertion in the present moment, chapter by operational chapter, in the specific instruments the contemporary administration is deploying. The book addressed to the producing class - the farmers, ranchers, machinists, and builders whose work the restoration exists to defend.
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