Jonathan Turley’s Rage and the Republic Theory - The Story of the American Revolution and the Crisis Threatening It Today #944732

Are You Watching Democracy Destroy Itself?

Right now, respected professors are calling to scrap the Constitution. Politicians dismiss the founders' wisdom as outdated. And most Americans can't explain why our system survived when every other revolution collapsed into bloodshed and tyranny.

You're witnessing a crisis—but not the one you think.

The real danger isn't external threats or political opponents. It's amnesia. We've forgotten the revolutionary truth that saved America from the fate of Athens, France, and countless failed democracies: democracy without limits devours itself.

In this explosive 250th-anniversary landmark, constitutional scholar Jonathan Turley reveals the hidden mechanisms that prevented America's revolution from eating its own children. You'll discover:

- Why Thomas Paine's genius made him perfect for revolution—but terrible for what came after
- The Madisonian system's "countermajoritarian" protections that elites now attack as obstacles to progress
- How AI and robotics create pressures identical to revolutionary moments—and why our response will determine if freedom survives
- The dangerous pattern repeating today: radical forces curtailing liberty under the guise of "reform"

From redcoats to robots, America has faced extinction-level challenges. Each time, constitutional architecture saved us from the tyranny that "democratic" majorities inflicted elsewhere.

But that protection only works if we remember why it exists.

Turley synthesizes history, philosophy, and law into an urgent warning and hopeful roadmap. This isn't abstract theory—it's the difference between preserving self-governance and repeating the catastrophic mistakes that destroyed every other attempt at democracy.

The unfinished revolution needs you to complete it.

Order your copy today—before we forget who we were in that history, and lose everything our founders risked their lives to build.