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Shoulda Woulda Coulda: An Alternate American History of What Might Have Been
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8231147045
- EAN9798231147045
- Date de parution13/08/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurWalzone Press
Résumé
Shoulda Woulda Coulda reimagines a world where the Founding Fathers' vision for America was fully realized, one where the Christian foundation of the nation was explicitly woven into the very fabric of its Constitution. What if the Founders had been even more explicit about their Christian beliefs, and had ensured strict term limits for elected officials and clear boundaries for judicial power? What if the United States, after the Mexican-American and Spanish-American Wars, had absorbed Mexico and the territories of Central America, stretching its borders from the original United States to Panama, and embracing them and the Caribbean islands as part of the republic?In this alternate history, James W.
Parker takes readers through a reimagined America, where the nation flourishes under the principles set forth by its Founders-where term limits keep the political class in check, and a judiciary that answers to the people safeguards the sanctity of the Constitution. Here, faith is not separated from governance, but intertwined with it, guiding the nation's moral compass while respecting individual liberty.
A nation where the idea of liberalism never took hold, and where the Constitution remains unshakable, steadfastly protecting the Christian values of liberty, justice, and the sanctity of family. The result is a republic that thrives through challenges, united by shared values of faith, civic duty, and familial responsibility. The government, always seen as a servant to the people, works in harmony with the Christian principles that shaped it, allowing progress to be achieved without abandoning the traditions that have long sustained the country.
Judges adhere strictly to the Constitution, refraining from making laws from the bench, while the people retain ultimate power over their leaders. In this world, the government never attempts to regulate morality, and religion remains a guiding influence, with public debates rooted in Christian ethics. As conflicts from the nation's early years fade into memory, a unified and resilient populace builds a society founded on mutual respect, shared beliefs, and an unwavering commitment to liberty.
In this vision, America is not just a land of opportunity, but a beacon of hope for the world, proving that a diverse, vibrant society can thrive while remaining true to the values of faith, family, and moral integrity. Shoulda Woulda Coulda is a gripping exploration of a nation where freedom and faith coexist in perfect harmony, a republic where progress is achieved without compromising the principles that have always made it great.
Parker takes readers through a reimagined America, where the nation flourishes under the principles set forth by its Founders-where term limits keep the political class in check, and a judiciary that answers to the people safeguards the sanctity of the Constitution. Here, faith is not separated from governance, but intertwined with it, guiding the nation's moral compass while respecting individual liberty.
A nation where the idea of liberalism never took hold, and where the Constitution remains unshakable, steadfastly protecting the Christian values of liberty, justice, and the sanctity of family. The result is a republic that thrives through challenges, united by shared values of faith, civic duty, and familial responsibility. The government, always seen as a servant to the people, works in harmony with the Christian principles that shaped it, allowing progress to be achieved without abandoning the traditions that have long sustained the country.
Judges adhere strictly to the Constitution, refraining from making laws from the bench, while the people retain ultimate power over their leaders. In this world, the government never attempts to regulate morality, and religion remains a guiding influence, with public debates rooted in Christian ethics. As conflicts from the nation's early years fade into memory, a unified and resilient populace builds a society founded on mutual respect, shared beliefs, and an unwavering commitment to liberty.
In this vision, America is not just a land of opportunity, but a beacon of hope for the world, proving that a diverse, vibrant society can thrive while remaining true to the values of faith, family, and moral integrity. Shoulda Woulda Coulda is a gripping exploration of a nation where freedom and faith coexist in perfect harmony, a republic where progress is achieved without compromising the principles that have always made it great.
Shoulda Woulda Coulda reimagines a world where the Founding Fathers' vision for America was fully realized, one where the Christian foundation of the nation was explicitly woven into the very fabric of its Constitution. What if the Founders had been even more explicit about their Christian beliefs, and had ensured strict term limits for elected officials and clear boundaries for judicial power? What if the United States, after the Mexican-American and Spanish-American Wars, had absorbed Mexico and the territories of Central America, stretching its borders from the original United States to Panama, and embracing them and the Caribbean islands as part of the republic?In this alternate history, James W.
Parker takes readers through a reimagined America, where the nation flourishes under the principles set forth by its Founders-where term limits keep the political class in check, and a judiciary that answers to the people safeguards the sanctity of the Constitution. Here, faith is not separated from governance, but intertwined with it, guiding the nation's moral compass while respecting individual liberty.
A nation where the idea of liberalism never took hold, and where the Constitution remains unshakable, steadfastly protecting the Christian values of liberty, justice, and the sanctity of family. The result is a republic that thrives through challenges, united by shared values of faith, civic duty, and familial responsibility. The government, always seen as a servant to the people, works in harmony with the Christian principles that shaped it, allowing progress to be achieved without abandoning the traditions that have long sustained the country.
Judges adhere strictly to the Constitution, refraining from making laws from the bench, while the people retain ultimate power over their leaders. In this world, the government never attempts to regulate morality, and religion remains a guiding influence, with public debates rooted in Christian ethics. As conflicts from the nation's early years fade into memory, a unified and resilient populace builds a society founded on mutual respect, shared beliefs, and an unwavering commitment to liberty.
In this vision, America is not just a land of opportunity, but a beacon of hope for the world, proving that a diverse, vibrant society can thrive while remaining true to the values of faith, family, and moral integrity. Shoulda Woulda Coulda is a gripping exploration of a nation where freedom and faith coexist in perfect harmony, a republic where progress is achieved without compromising the principles that have always made it great.
Parker takes readers through a reimagined America, where the nation flourishes under the principles set forth by its Founders-where term limits keep the political class in check, and a judiciary that answers to the people safeguards the sanctity of the Constitution. Here, faith is not separated from governance, but intertwined with it, guiding the nation's moral compass while respecting individual liberty.
A nation where the idea of liberalism never took hold, and where the Constitution remains unshakable, steadfastly protecting the Christian values of liberty, justice, and the sanctity of family. The result is a republic that thrives through challenges, united by shared values of faith, civic duty, and familial responsibility. The government, always seen as a servant to the people, works in harmony with the Christian principles that shaped it, allowing progress to be achieved without abandoning the traditions that have long sustained the country.
Judges adhere strictly to the Constitution, refraining from making laws from the bench, while the people retain ultimate power over their leaders. In this world, the government never attempts to regulate morality, and religion remains a guiding influence, with public debates rooted in Christian ethics. As conflicts from the nation's early years fade into memory, a unified and resilient populace builds a society founded on mutual respect, shared beliefs, and an unwavering commitment to liberty.
In this vision, America is not just a land of opportunity, but a beacon of hope for the world, proving that a diverse, vibrant society can thrive while remaining true to the values of faith, family, and moral integrity. Shoulda Woulda Coulda is a gripping exploration of a nation where freedom and faith coexist in perfect harmony, a republic where progress is achieved without compromising the principles that have always made it great.
