Hanson, Victor Davis

Discusses the author's opinion on Donald Trump's presidential campaign and presidency.

"... examines how combat unfolded in the air, at sea, and on land to show how distinct conflicts [in] one interconnected global war. Drawing on 3,000 years of military history, [the author] argues that despite its ... barbarity, neither the war's origins nor its geography were unusual. Nor was its ultimate outcome surprising. The Axis powers were well prepared to win limited border conflicts, but once they blundered into global war, they had no hope of victory."--Provided by publisher.

Examines the twenty-seven-year Peloponnesian War that ended with the collapse of Athens to Sparta during the fifth century B.C., and describes the political background of the time, strategies and tactics imposed by both sides, and the parallels between the Peloponnesian War and modern-day conflicts.

Examines the lives of illegal Mexican immigrants and argues that California's immigration policies hurt the immigrants, California, and the U.S., discussing the problematic combination of employers seeking cheap labor and politicians, academics, and others devaluing civic education and making excuses for illegal immigration.

Examines the twenty-seven-year Peloponnesian War that ended with the collapse of Athens to Sparta during the fifth century B.C., and describes the political background of the time, strategies and tactics imposed by both sides, and the parallels between the Peloponnesian War and modern-day conflicts.

A history of warfare in Ancient Greece, covering one thousand years of war, from 1400 to 146 B.C., with illustrations of battle scenes and explanatory maps.

A collection of essays by military historian Victor Davis Hanson which explore the impact the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, and the War on Terror has had on American culture and society.