The Nature of the Political Left & Right - Angle, Christopher
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This book (in the manner of the Socratic dialogue) explains what is the nature of politics, and what is the anthropological evolution of the political party by defining the essence of the political left and right and their respective raisons d'etre, what motivates them, and the nature of their ethics. The explanation is contained in seven Dictums. Further, the book demonstrates how the Dictums are relative and explanatory to the rise and fall of empires and the causes of war. Although the book is philosophical in nature, it is exciting to read, especially for a conservative, as the book…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book (in the manner of the Socratic dialogue) explains what is the nature of politics, and what is the anthropological evolution of the political party by defining the essence of the political left and right and their respective raisons d'etre, what motivates them, and the nature of their ethics. The explanation is contained in seven Dictums. Further, the book demonstrates how the Dictums are relative and explanatory to the rise and fall of empires and the causes of war. Although the book is philosophical in nature, it is exciting to read, especially for a conservative, as the book explains the nature of the incomprehensible habits and actions of the left and whence they come. Further, this work comes up with some remarkable revelations such as the conclusion that ethical behavior, peace, and the free market are the same thing! This work is done in a non-academic explanatory style that lends self to easy and enjoyable reading. Although philosophic and academic in content, this work is fun to read as it elucidates the nature of the political left and right.
Autorenporträt
The author, Chris Angle, took an interest in philosophy starting at the University of Michigan where the courses introduced him to the many famous works among which were the dialogues of Plato and the character of Socrates which intrigued and influenced him forever afterwards.At the U of M, Angle decided that he would write philosophical works of his own. But preparatory to that, he realized that in order to begin this endeavor, he should have to be able to define philosophical concepts.Angle found that to understand these concepts, learning about the biological history and evolution of man would be insightful. And, indeed it was. Angle's explications of many philosophical concepts often involve reference to biological anthropology.