Drawing on his political experience with both major parties over the last thirty years, the author suggests that Machiavelli's concept of idealism, if pragmatized, is the perfect new governmental paradigm
"If Morris's book is sometimes chilling, it is often acute. Many of his micro-observations are on the mark."--Andrew Sullivan, "The New York Times"
"It has much to tell us about the process whereby politics has confused the cynical with the practical, the poll with the people, pandering with compassion, governing with the simple act of winning."--"Denver Rocky Mountain News"
"Regardless of whether readers agree with every point Morris makes they will find him an entertaining and highly instructive guide to the mechanics of modern political life."--"Publishers Weekly"
If Morris's book is sometimes chilling, it is often acute. Many of his micro-observations are on the mark. "Andrew Sullivan, The New York Times"
It has much to tell us about the process whereby politics has confused the cynical with the practical, the poll with the people, pandering with compassion, governing with the simple act of winning. "Denver Rocky Mountain News"
Regardless of whether readers agree with every point Morris makes they will find him an entertaining and highly instructive guide to the mechanics of modern political life. "Publishers Weekly""
"If Morris's book is sometimes chilling, it is often acute. Many of his micro-observations are on the mark." --Andrew Sullivan, The New York Times
"It has much to tell us about the process whereby politics has confused the cynical with the practical, the poll with the people, pandering with compassion, governing with the simple act of winning." --Denver Rocky Mountain News
"Regardless of whether readers agree with every point Morris makes they will find him an entertaining and highly instructive guide to the mechanics of modern political life." --Publishers Weekly