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My Father Left Me Ireland: An American Son’s Search for Home
Michael Brendan Dougherty
The child of an Irish man and an Irish-American woman… Read more
The Great Debate: Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine, and the Birth of Right and Left
Yuval Levin
An acclaimed portrait of Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine, and the… Read more
America and the Art of the Possible: Restoring National Vitality in an Age of Decay
Christopher Buskirk
Between 1920 and 1950, America saw an unprecedented expansion of… Read more
Why Liberalism Failed
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Of the three dominant ideologies of the twentieth century—fascism, communism,… Read more
The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization are Destroying the Idea of America
Victor Davis Hanson
The New York Times bestselling author of The Case for Trump explains the decline… Read more

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The Strange Death of Europe: Immigration, Identity, Islam (2017)

Douglas Murray

A controversial and devastatingly honest depiction of the demise of Europe.

The Strange Death of Europe is the internationally bestselling account of a continent and culture caught in the act of suicide. Douglas Murray takes a step back and explores the deeper issues behind the continent’s possible demise, from an atmosphere of mass terror attacks and a global refugee crisis to the steady erosion of our freedoms. He addresses the disappointing failure of multiculturalism, Angela Merkel’s U-turn on migration, and the Western fixation on guilt. Murray travels to Berlin, Paris, Scandinavia, and Greece to uncover the malaise at the very heart of the European culture, and to hear the stories of those who have arrived in Europe from far away.

Declining birth rates, mass immigration, and cultivated self-distrust and self-hatred have come together to make Europeans unable to argue for themselves and incapable of resisting their own comprehensive alteration as a society and an eventual end. This sharp and incisive book ends up with two visions for a new Europe–one hopeful, one pessimistic–which paint a picture of Europe in crisis and offer a choice as to what, if anything, we can do next. But perhaps Spengler was right: “civilizations like humans are born, briefly flourish, decay, and die.”

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