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Nemesis : the last days of the American republic

In Blowback, Chalmers Johnson linked the CIA's clandestine activities abroad to disaster at home. In The Sorrows of Empire, he explored the ways in which the growth of American militarism has jeopardized our stability. Now, in Nemesis, he shows how imperial overstretch is undermining the republic itself, both economically and politically. Delving into new areas--from plans to militarize outer space to Constitution-breaking presidential activities at home and the corruption of a toothless Congress--Nemesis offers a description of the trap into which the dreams of America's leaders have taken us. Drawing comparisons to empires past, Johnson explores just what the unintended consequences of our dependence on a permanent war economy are likely to be. What does it mean when the globe's sole "hyperpower," no longer capable of paying for the ambitions of its leaders, becomes the greatest hyper-debtor of all times?--From publisher description.

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http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Meiguo gong he zhi de shuai wang"
  • "美国共和制的衰亡"
  • "Last days of the American republic"@en

http://schema.org/description

  • "In Blowback, Chalmers Johnson linked the CIA's clandestine activities abroad to disaster at home. In The Sorrows of Empire, he explored the ways in which the growth of American militarism has jeopardized our stability. Now, in Nemesis, he shows how imperial overstretch is undermining the republic itself, both economically and politically. Delving into new areas--from plans to militarize outer space to Constitution-breaking presidential activities at home and the corruption of a toothless Congress--Nemesis offers a description of the trap into which the dreams of America's leaders have taken us. Drawing comparisons to empires past, Johnson explores just what the unintended consequences of our dependence on a permanent war economy are likely to be. What does it mean when the globe's sole "hyperpower," no longer capable of paying for the ambitions of its leaders, becomes the greatest hyper-debtor of all times?--From publisher description."@en
  • "In Blowback, Chalmers Johnson linked the CIA's clandestine activities abroad to disaster at home. In The Sorrows of Empire, he explored the ways in which the growth of American militarism has jeopardized our stability. Now, in Nemesis, he shows how imperial overstretch is undermining the republic itself, both economically and politically. Delving into new areas--from plans to militarize outer space to Constitution-breaking presidential activities at home and the corruption of a toothless Congress--Nemesis offers a description of the trap into which the dreams of America's leaders have taken us. Drawing comparisons to empires past, Johnson explores just what the unintended consequences of our dependence on a permanent war economy are likely to be. What does it mean when the globe's sole "hyperpower," no longer capable of paying for the ambitions of its leaders, becomes the greatest hyper-debtor of all times?--From publisher description."
  • "Offers a striking description of the trap into which the dreams of America's leaders have taken both Americans and the rest of the world. Drawing comparisons to empires past, Johnson explores in vivid detail just what the unintended consequences of US dependence on a permanent war economy are likely to be."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Electronic books"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Nemesis : the last days of the american republic"
  • "Nemesis : The last days of the American Republic"
  • "Nemesis the last days of the American Republic"
  • "Di guo de jing zhong : Meiguo gong he zhi de shuai wang"
  • "Nemesis : the last days of the American republic"
  • "Nemesis : the last days of the American republic"@en
  • "帝国的警钟 : 美国共和制的衰亡"
  • "Nemesis : the last days of the American Republic"
  • "Nemesis : the last days of the American Republic"@en