Titoli in Scienze politiche

Step into the intriguing world of Reginald Brett, a barrister with a keen interest in detective work. When the imperial diamonds, entrusted by the Sultan to be cut at the secure Albert Gate mansion, suddenly disappear amidst the shocking deaths of Turkish officials, chaos ensues. With the diamonds missing and the prime suspect, young Foreign Office secretary Jack Talbot, vanishing on the same night, questions arise. Talbots friend, Lord Fairholme, believes in his innocence and seeks the expertise of Brett to unravel this perplexing case. Can Brett uncover the truth behind the mystery before ...

In a small mining village, a passionate man addresses a gathering of colliers who have finally decided they can no longer endure their harsh treatment. United by their resolve, they embark on a strike that ignites a fierce battle of wills. Tensions rise as they challenge the status quo, and the struggle for dignity unfolds. Summary by Michele Eaton

In the backdrop of the pivotal 1832 parliamentary election, Harold Transome, a landowner, rebels against his familys political legacy, much to his mother’s chagrin. Enter Felix Holt, a passionate radical whose ideals clash with the societal norms of the time. As tensions rise, a poignant love triangle unfolds involving Esther Lyon, the stepdaughter of a minister and the true heiress to the Transome estate. Torn between the allure of a stable life with Harold and her love for the impoverished yet sincere Felix, Esther must navigate the complexities of love and duty in an era marked by social ...

This sharp satire delves into the American myth of being the Land of the Free, relentlessly exposing the stark realities faced by Chinese immigrants in 19th century San Francisco. With a biting wit, it paints a revealing and shameful portrait of their struggles, urging listeners to confront the injustices of the past. (Introduction by John Greenman)

Dive into the witty and insightful letters of Hon. William Bradley, the Ex-Governor and seasoned political veteran, as he shares his humorous political anecdotes with his friend and protege, Ned, who is busy forging his own path back in their home state. This novel offers a delightful exploration of the ironic and amusing side of politics, both in Washington and at home, all wrapped in Bradleys charming narrative style.

When new citizens of the United States take their oath, they receive the Citizens Almanac, a treasured pamphlet that celebrates the rich history, inspiring figures, and pivotal events that have shaped our nation. This essential guide offers insights into citizens rights and responsibilities, the origins of our anthems, landmark court decisions, and other significant historical documents. Its a powerful reminder of Americas role as a beacon of hope and freedom for the world. - Summary by Craig Campbell

Dive into the explosive scandal that rocked Buckingham Palace to its core. This gripping investigative series chronicles Prince Andrew's stunning fall from royal grace—from his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and alleged intelligence leaks to his unprecedented arrest, examining how one prince's secrets ignited a constitutional crisis and forever changed the British monarchy.If you love discovering little gems, we've gathered a few favorites in the Amazon link below that are worth a scroll: https://amzn.to/42YoQGI

Conservatives are not fighting progressives and moderate Republicans on an even playing field. Legacy media, the education system, Hollywood, and powerful labor unions are all helping leftists and "RINOs" control the narrative. It might even be considered futile if constitutional conservatives didn't have one thing on our side: The Truth. In this podcast, JD Rucker will offer strategies for conservatives to win on the policy and election fronts. The UniParty Swamp may have the assets, but we have reality on our side. Let's use that to our advantage.

Christopher, Illinois—a place of old coal dust, porch‑light evenings, and the kind of memories that settle in your chest. With a soft, unhurried voice shaped by late‑night radio and the calm of empty streets, Silas invites listeners into a slower world. Each episode drifts through small‑town history, personal stories, gentle reflections, and the quiet resilience of people who keep showing up for one another.There’s no rush here. No noise. Just a companionable voice, a steady presence, and a moment to breathe. Whether he’s sharing childhood tales like The Chain Gang, walking through...

In Marrow of Tradition, Charles W. Chesnutt delves into the harrowing events of the 1898 Wilmington, North Carolina massacre, illuminating the deep-seated roots of racism in the post-Reconstruction South. Through a compelling exploration of miscegenation, caste, gender dynamics, and the pervasive ideology of white supremacy, he sheds light on the formation of Jim Crow laws. With unflinching honesty, Chesnutt revisits the horrific terror tactics of mob lynchings, prompting a critical reflection on Americas troubled history. (Introduction by James K. White)

In Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, Robert Tressell expresses his deep frustration with the societal injustices of his time. Through a vivid cast of hypocritical Christians, ruthless capitalists, and corrupt politicians, he turns his critical gaze towards the very workers who believe a better life is “not for the likes of them.” The title reflects Tressells portrayal of these laborers as philanthropists, toiling under harsh conditions for meager wages while enriching their employers. At the heart of the story is Frank Owen, a passionate socialist who sees the capitalist system as the root...

Thomas Louis Buvelot Esson (1878 - 1943) was a notable Australian poet, journalist, and playwright who left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape of Australia. Born in Edinburgh and relocating to Melbourne at the tender age of three, Esson pursued higher education at the University of Melbourne before embarking on a career that would see him excel in journalism and playwriting. His most celebrated work, the political comedy The Time is Not Yet Ripe, premiered in 1912 and has since earned its place as an Australian classic, frequently revived for contemporary audiences. Adapted from ...

In this provocative & necessary podcast, Democratic Host Doug V interviews MAGA folks, QAnon supporters, traditional small-R republicans, extreme liberals, decision makers of all stripes, and interesting people from bar patrons to politicians.

The American Senator, penned by Anthony Trollope in 1875, may not be his most celebrated work, but it offers a fascinating glimpse into rural English life, enriched with vivid fox hunting scenes. Central to the narrative is the anti-heroine Arabella Trefoil, whose ruthless pursuit of a husband reveals a complex character—both scathing and oddly sympathetic. Through the lens of the titular Senator, Trollope critiques the irrationalities of English society, making this novel a thought-provoking read that still resonates today.

The Golden Book of Springfield takes listeners on a strange and mystical journey through the Springfield, Illinois of 2018, where the townspeople are united in their quest to transform their community into a democratic utopia. This visionary narrative offers a glimpse into a Springfield a hundred years hence, a dreamlike realm filled with spiritual and social awakenings. However, as the specter of international war looms, the citizens of Springfield must innovate and band together to safeguard their city and uphold its vision as a practical City of God. This work, Vachel Lindsays sole ...

In the thought-provoking short story Leader, first published in 1960, renowned science fiction author Murray Leinster (the pen name of William F. Jenkins) delves into the complexities of power and influence. The narrative unfolds through a series of letters between two scientists Professor Albrech Aigen, who is exploring the dark legacy of a former despotic ruler known as The Leader, and Dr. Karl Thurn, who investigates the unsettling realm of psionic abilities, including mind control. With The Leader echoing the persona of Adolf Hitler, this tale serves as an allegorical critique, examining ...

This is the welcoming episode of our podcast. Pls watch till the end to get the most out of this episode. Cheers!

In the year 2050, Wolfgang embarks on an extraordinary journey to the socialist city of New York, traveling through a pneumatic tube that glides beneath the ocean. He writes to his friend Hannevig, filled with enthusiasm as he describes the wonders of this vast metropolis. With an eye on the implications of true gender equality and liberation from traditional work, Wolfgang paints a vivid picture of a society striving for utopia. However, the reality for the citizens of New York is far from ideal, leading to unexpected consequences. (Jennifer Fournier)

In the vibrant backdrop of 1880s Paris, Guy de Maupassants captivating tale follows the unscrupulous journalist Georges Duroy, a man whose charm and good looks mask a profound lack of talent and integrity. With an almost magnetic allure, Duroy learns to manipulate the women around him, propelling his career in journalism with the aid of corrupt colleagues and opportunistic government officials. An emblematic anti-hero, he is neither reckless nor doomed to fail, but rather a cunning provincial Don Juan navigating the treacherous waters of ambition and desire. As we delve into his story, we find...

Dive into Lords of Creation, a groundbreaking suffragette drama presented in three acts. This early play challenges societal norms and leaves you questioning the validity of mens voting rights. Experience the poignant moment when a father reflects, Ah! my daughter, how foolish, how blind I have been! But the scales have fallen from my eyes at last, and I thank God for the great gift of my daughter. Join us for a compelling exploration of gender roles and the fight for womens rights, narrated by ToddHW.