How reasonable Americans could support Trump: Helping liberals understand the MAGAverse, and whatever comes next. This item is unavailable.
15 ratings by Goodreads
Language: English
Published by Manu Publishing, 2021
- Hardcover
- Used
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Hardcover
Condition: Used - As new
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Item description from seller
Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.
Seller Inventory # G0965231917I2N00
- Title
- How reasonable Americans could support Trump: Helping liberals understand the MAGAverse, and whatever comes next
- Author
- Brian M Rees
- Publisher
- Manu Publishing
- Publication year
- 2021
- Condition
- As New
- Dust jacket
- No Jacket
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0965231917
- ISBN 13
- 9780965231916
- Item weight
- 1.58 pounds
We are a deeply divided country.
If you’re a never-Trumper, maybe you’d like to understand better your Trump-supporting relative at Thanksgiving dinner. Over 74 million of your fellow Americans voted for Trump in 2020. Despite all the things about him that make you crazy, they decided, ‘that’s my guy,’ and filled in the dot or pulled the lever. Why did they? How could they? Is there any way to bridge the gap between you and them?
And if you’re a Trump supporter, you might be tired of having “friends” beat you up by calling you a racist idiot; you could give them this book to help explain that there’s more to the story. You might even begin to understand better what it was about Trump that you liked, and that some of those things may even be of interest to your liberal friends and relatives.
This book has three parts. First, we’ll explore our own natures, attributes with which we’re born that inform much of our moral and political perspective, how those are channeled, and how they contribute to how you feel about Trump. We’ll see why a lot of what we try to do to influence others is doomed to fail.
The second deals with how the things Trump said and did have resonated so robustly with his supporters. It’s not that hard to understand, and even if you’re a never-Trumper you should be able to see Trumpism in a different light. We’ll explore a number of issues and see if there might be common ground between the Trump and never-Trump viewpoints.
The third addresses what we can do, to improve ourselves, to enhance our relationships with friends and relatives with apparently polar opposite views, and even to impact our nation’s political life.
If this book can give someone pause before jumping to the conclusion that people with differing political views must be traitors who hate America, I’ll have hit my target.
If you’re a never-Trumper, maybe you’d like to understand better your Trump-supporting relative at Thanksgiving dinner. Over 74 million of your fellow Americans voted for Trump in 2020. Despite all the things about him that make you crazy, they decided, ‘that’s my guy,’ and filled in the dot or pulled the lever. Why did they? How could they? Is there any way to bridge the gap between you and them?
And if you’re a Trump supporter, you might be tired of having “friends” beat you up by calling you a racist idiot; you could give them this book to help explain that there’s more to the story. You might even begin to understand better what it was about Trump that you liked, and that some of those things may even be of interest to your liberal friends and relatives.
This book has three parts. First, we’ll explore our own natures, attributes with which we’re born that inform much of our moral and political perspective, how those are channeled, and how they contribute to how you feel about Trump. We’ll see why a lot of what we try to do to influence others is doomed to fail.
The second deals with how the things Trump said and did have resonated so robustly with his supporters. It’s not that hard to understand, and even if you’re a never-Trumper you should be able to see Trumpism in a different light. We’ll explore a number of issues and see if there might be common ground between the Trump and never-Trump viewpoints.
The third addresses what we can do, to improve ourselves, to enhance our relationships with friends and relatives with apparently polar opposite views, and even to impact our nation’s political life.
If this book can give someone pause before jumping to the conclusion that people with differing political views must be traitors who hate America, I’ll have hit my target.
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