For Britons, Canadians, Australians, and New Zealanders, and their friends and allies, the time has come to consider an audacious option - a Union of the Commonwealth Realms.

As the EU continues to shrink as a fraction of the world’s population and Gross World Product, it would be wise for such people to consider the idea of magnifying their impact in the world by joining together with people who already have more of a common...

America’s greatest days are yet to come.

We are in a painful transition period. Our government is crushingly expensive, failing at its basic functions, and unable to keep its promises. It does not work and it cannot continue as it is. But the inevitable end of big government does not mean the end of America. It only means the end of one phase of American life.

America is poised to enter a new era of freedom and prosperity. T...

Have you ever wondered about the Commonwealth or questioned what it has meant to Canada? If not, you are not alone. It has been a sparsely covered subject of Canadian history. Yet the Commonwealth was once, and can still be, an important part of Canadian foreign policy. To be so, however, it is important to understand what role Canada has traditionally played within this association of states. This is the purpose of this book:...

A magisterial history inspired by Winston Churchill's famous opus, A History of the English-Speaking Peoples Since 1900 is an engrossing account of the twentieth century, with a unique perspective on our turbulent times. In 1900, where Churchill ended the fourth volume of his History of the English-Speaking Peoples, the United States had not yet emerged onto the world scene as a great power. Yet the coming century was to belon...

Globalization has brought the world closer together, but it has written the rules to the advantage of the bigger trading nations - the United States, the European Union, and China. What about smaller nations who want the benefit of global trade, but do not wish to lose their sovereignty in return? There is an answer.

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Despite repeated predictions of the demise of America and the English-speaking nations as the world's predominant culture, James C. Bennett believes that this gap will widen in the coming decades. Coining the term 'anglosphere' to describe a loose coalition based on a common language and heritage,

Bennett believes that traits common to these countries―a particularly strong and independent civil society; openness and receptivity...