The Miracle of Freedom: Seven Tipping Points That Saved the World

The Miracle of Freedom: Seven Tipping Points That Saved the World is one great book for readers. With 320 pages this book making satisfhied many people of this book. The publisher of this book is Shadow Mountain and the author of this book is Christ Stewart

The Miracle of Freedom: Seven Tipping Points That Saved the World author, Chris Stewart is a successful author who has published more than a dozen books, was from the Book of the Month Club, was published and songs in different languages ​​in seven countries. There was also a guest columnist for the Detroit News among other publications comment on matters of military readiness and national security concerns. It's the world record pilot Air Force (the non-stop flight around the world faster) and President and CEO of Shipley Group, a consulting firm and nationally recognized training.
District Judge Ted Stewart was the United States in 1999, the Court appointed president Bill Clinton. Previously, he served as chief of staff to Governor Michael Leavitt, O., managing director of the State Department of Natural Resources, as a member and Chairman of the Public Service Commission and as Director of Staff to Congressman Jim Hansen. He was a visiting professor at two state universities, teaching courses in law and public order.

For starters, the authors are religious and tend to take an American by the enthusiasm, and it has to be checked quickly. As they say, they believe in "American exceptionalism" and for good reason, as argued in his earlier book. America is where the big improvements and most widespread in the human condition has occurred. The Stewart brothers attribute this to a number of factors, and most important is the foundation for America's freedom.

With a book called "The Miracle of Freedom," the reader might rightly ask, "What is freedom?" The authors offer no definitive answer, and instead ask readers to a world impossible to imagine - what it would be in a world without that democratic governments to live or act without releasing equity or equality, not nations, against tyranny and oppression . defend In short, the concept of freedom is not accepted, which can lead to confusion and debate. In general, a clear definition in the style of the Mill and Hayek is not necessary for the purpose of this book. That is, we assume that the authors have drawn the conclusion that Americans inherently know what it is to be free, perhaps to their traditions, perhaps because of the many spiritual reasons.

The authors make it clear that (1) freedom is rare - in history, a small fraction survived by one percent of humanity-free under certain circumstances, (2) Freedom is expensive to produce - in the war and sacrifice are necessary to combat fight the natural tendency of the world, and (3) The freedom is fragile - we are to live freely used, but may fall sharply.

Could by the way, we also assume that there is a religious aspect to the argument. And if the authors are their religion, this book is not doing its description and analysis of miracles in the way of her earlier book. This is a more objective perspective on historical events that shape the world and can certainly be appreciated by those interested in history - secular or religious. But we do well, for a reading that does not prepare excuses for religion or a religious worldview.

One might question the methodology of the work (ie, the same way, "likely" events that occurred in opposition to freedom?) But that would miss the point. This book presents a breathtaking view of perhaps the most important events in history, and puts them under the pretext of first March, freedom and virtue. It would be an excellent complement to another recent book on the history of economic and social order, Juggernaut: Why the system overwrites the only people who can save him. Both are refreshing and invigorating perspectives in this sometimes disturbing political and cultural climate. So, The Miracle of Freedom: Seven Tipping Points is recommended for you.

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