What Would Our Founding Fathers Say?

How Today’s Leaders Have Lost Their Way

by H. John Lyke PH D


Formats

Audio
$9.99
E-Book
$5.99
Hardcover
$26.95
Softcover
$16.95
Audio
$9.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 9/6/2012

Recognition Programs


Format : Audio
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : N/A
ISBN : 9781475971538
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 194
ISBN : 9781475944167
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 194
ISBN : 9781475944150
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 194
ISBN : 9781475944143

About the Book

Psychologist, H. John Lyke, and author of What Would Our Founding Fathers Say?, asks the question:

“At the end of this century, will the United States still be a world leader or will we continue to be an inferior caricature of what we once were or, even worse, will we have become another fallen empire? Put another way, will the dreams and promises of Americans for their country continue to become unattainable?"

This book offers political straight talk about today’s issues between the right and the left by looking through the eyes of the patriots who wrote the plans for our fledging nation. Are we following that plan? What was between the lines that our representatives seem to have forgotten? What was expected of the citizenry that the rest of us are neglecting to do? Lyke provides a clear and impassioned plea to get back to basics. And he shows us, in this treatise of some substance, why the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights were written, and why those superb documents continue to stand the test of time.

Lyke believes he has provided the bipartisan political formula necessary for his children and grandchildren, as well as his fellow Americans living in this country, to be able to live their lives with dignity, respect and a sense of purpose and pride of accomplishment - in a way not possible in the world of politics today.


About the Author

H. John Lyke earned his doctorate at Michigan State University. He is a board-certified psychologist and a professor emeritus at Metropolitan State College of Denver. He wrote The Impotent Giant and coauthored Walking on Air without Stumbling.