Why Conservatism Failed

Conservatism is in crisis. Despite years of apparent dominance atop the American political system, with millions of nationwide adherents to its philosophical principles, the Right seldom wins a major victory on the governing front. Loyal conservatives are instead forced to watch as their dreams for a better republic are dashed to attend the interests of corporate donors and political convenience. Empty slogans and aspirational appeals replace actual policy as the state grows, families wither, and culture becomes a strange morass of consumerism benefiting the captains of globalism. Simultaneously, millions of unassimilable aliens invade the country, threatening national identity and civil traditions. The immediate scope is grim, leaving many to wonder how exactly the Right arrived at this position.

In Why Conservatism Failed, we have a clear answer. Martin Goldberg carefully investigates the inherent contradictions of Conservatism, drawing out why it falls so short of expectations, and what pragmatic steps can be taken to reverse the nation's decline. Careful attention is afforded to effective political strategies and state power methods that serve the cause of triumph, even in an era when electoral prospects for Republicans are starting to dim. Fused together, these provisions exemplify one final chance to push back the scourge of Leftism and stabilize American prosperity for future generations.