Taking America Back: A Radical Plan to Revive Freedom, Morality, and Justice

by Joseph Farah

In Taking America Back , Joseph Farah provides readers with an opportunity to better understand the root causes of America's political and social decline. He also tells how the founders' vision for America is still appropriate for today's postmodern world. Farah encourages Americans to rededicate themselves to constitutional government and the moral principles on which this country was founded. Taking America Back is about more than just how to think about the problems overwhelming our country; it is also about what to do to make them right.

Genres: Politics

224 pages, Hardcover

First published February 4, 2003

About the author

Joseph Farah is an American journalist, editor, and writer. He currently serves as editor-in-chief of WorldNetDaily, a conservative online newsmagazine, and has authored several books on American politics. He is controversial for his newsmagazine's continual pronouncement questioning whether President of the United States, Barack Obama, was born in the United States, which has been a subject of conspiracy theories.

Reviews

[Deena · Rating 1 out of 5]

This is the most brainwashy garbage dumpster fire of a conspiracy I’ve ever read. Full of contradictory statements and baseless facts. Save yourself the time and mental energy.

[Nicole · Rating 4 out of 5]

Less of a battle plan, more of a call to arms. This book warns and informs the reader of real threats to put liberties that are happening now! I do not agree that we should not cast out vote unless we agree completly with the candidate, rarly will you find anyone with whom you agree completly.Other than that it was an interesting read. My goal is to now read the constitution, and to become a better informed citizen. I am now involved in a program that is working to take back some of the social services work from the goverment. As an individual it may not seem like much, but if more individuals took the step not to rely on the goverment we are then the start of a revolution.

[Patty · Rating 2 out of 5]

I gave up on this one about 3/4 of the way in. The author does a good job of detailing some of the problems we face in America but gave no realistic solutions. It was like reading a very long-winded complaint with little suggestion of how to turn things around.