Restore the Future

About the Book

Politically and economically, the future of the United States is at stake. In Restore the Future, author Donald H. Young seeks to galvanize the American people to guarantee a traditional future for our children and grandchildren through participation in a nonviolent Second American Revolution.

This Revolution of the people is as justified as the first one, and it would be accomplished by using the extraordinary voting power granted to them by the Constitution to restore constitutional government. Without this Revolution, it can truly be said that the best days of the United States are behind it.

In this treatise, he:

• reviews historical forms of government and shows how the founding documents created the pinnacle of the development of government to date;
• follows the outline of the Declaration of Independence in describing the many grievances we have with our government today, based on its extraordinary departures from the founding documents, which justify the Revolution;
• discusses religion, its importance to the Founders, the elemental morality it provides, and the importance of morality to the necessary function of society;
• discusses the nature of liberty, how it is different from freedom, and why maximizing liberty is one of the primary responsibilities of government;
• outlines the derivation of and the importance of the rule of law to the functioning of a society;
• highlights the tragic failure of American education by global standards;
• communicates the rationale for and critical importance of free enterprise and free trade and why free enterprise is the greatest engine for economic growth and personal development in the history of the world;
• provides a roadmap for the accomplishment of the Revolution.

About the Author

Donald H. Young graduated from Cornell University and the Harvard Business School. When he retired in 2006, he was chairman of Invesco’s Global Structured Products Group, which manages portfolios for institutional investors. The group, which he started in 1982, managed $23 billion for more than 300 clients worldwide.