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- Bertrand De Jouvenel, On Power, New York: Viking Press, 1949.
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Faith and Freedom, December, 1953.
- John C. Calhoun, A Disquisition on Government, New York: Liberal
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- John L. Esposito and John O. Voll: Islam and Democracy, Oxford University
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References
The book has more than 480
references covering 34 pages of the book from 250 to 279.
Sample:
|
Preface
1 Francis Fukuyama, "History Is Still
Going Our Way," Wall Street Journal, October 05,
2001.
2 This concept of denial is elucidated in
the Qur’an, when past peoples have said with regard to
revelation: ma hadha illa asaateerul-awwaleen ("This
is nothing but stories of the ancients", 46:17). The same
dialogue found here in the Qur’an applies to this theory of
"the end of history".
Introduction
1 Kaplan, Robert: "Was democracy just
a movement?" The Atlantic, December 1997.
2 Carothers, Thomas "Promoting
Democracy and Fighting Terror," Foreign Affairs,
January 2003, p. 84.
3 The strongest voice on the
incompatibility of Islam and Democracy is Bernard Lewis. See
Bernard Lewis, "Islam and Liberal Democracy: A Historical
Overview," Journal of Democracy, 7.2 (1996) pp.
52-63.
4 http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/05/20030509-11.html
5 Peter W. Singer, "Time for Hard
Choices: The Dilemmas Facing US Policy Towards the Islamic
World," Analysis Paper #2 (October 2002). This can be found
on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.brookings.edu/views/papers/singer/20021001.htm
6 Alam, Absar. "US okays MMA, Musharraf Aliance,"
The Nation, June 02, 2003.
7 Zogby International in six Arab
countries — Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, the United
Arab Emirates and Lebanon, conducted survey commissioned by
University of Maryland professor Shibley Telhami in March
2003.
8 Friedman,
L.Thomas "Tell the Truth," The New York Times,
February 19, 2003.
9 Howard
LaFranchi, "To fight terror, Bush plays democracy card,"
The Christian Science
Monitor, August 15, 2002.
10 Dana Milbank, "Bush: Iraq Can Be
Lesson to U.S. Foes," Washington Post, Friday,
February 21, 2003; Page A20.
11 Editorial, "Democracy’s Choices,"
Washington Post, Feb. 23, 2003.
12 Michael Kelly, "Immorality on the
March," Washington Post, Wednesday, February 19,
2003; Page A29.
13 Thomas Sowell, "If crowds are to be
our guide," Washington Times, February 23, 2003.
14 Ibid. Washington Post Feb. 23, 2003
15 Feldman, Noah: "The Best Hope,"
Boston Review, April/May 2003. http://bostonreview.mit.edu/BR28.2/feldman.html
16 The literature, fortunately, is
voluminous in this area. For those who are new to the
subject I would suggest going to the nearest good library
and looking under the heading "United States Federal Bureau
of Investigation." A good general overview is provided by
David Wise, The American Police State, New York:
Random House, 1976.
17 Youssef M. Ibrahim, "Democracy
Be Careful What You Wish For," Washington Post,
March 23, 2003; Page B03.
18 Arnaud de Borchgrave, "Staying
Power Qualms," Washington Times , October 21,
2002.
19 Schmitter, Phillipe C. "Democracy’s
Future," A Panel Discussion Commemorating the Fifth
Anniversary of the Journal of Democracy, January 19,
1995.
20 Boyes, Roger. "Envoy dubs US a
police state," Times on Line, May 06,
2003. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,5944-670840,00.html
21
Blenkinsop, Philip and Thomasson, Emma. "Hitler
Comparison Causes Storm Before German Poll," Reuters
September 20, 2002.
22 Fresia, Jerry. "Toward an American
Revolution," South End Press, Boston, 1988.
Chapter 1
1 Epperson, A. Ralph (1985): "The
Unseen Hand," Chapter 3, Publius Press.
2 Lord Hailsham - The Dilemma of
Democracy, London - Collies (1978).
3 Noam Chomsky, On Power and Ideology, 1987.
4 Spencer, Herbert. "The Great
Political Superstition" (1884) and "Representative
Government - What is it Good For?" (1857) in The Man
Versus the State: With Six Essays on Government, Society,
and Freedom, ed. Eric Mack (Indianapolis: Liberty
Classics, 1981), pp. 123-66, 331-82.
5 Spencer, Herbert. The Man Versus the
State, ed. Eric Mack (Indianapolis: Liberty Classics,
1981). "The Sins of the Legislators," "The Great
Political Superstition," pp. 71-166.
6 Rothbard, Murray. "The Anatomy of the
State" Rampart Journal of Individualist Thought, Vol.
1, No 2 (Summer 1965).
7 Editorial, Washington Post,
February 23, 2003.
8 "The friction or antagonism between the
private and the public sphere was intensified from the first
by the fact that . . . the State has been living on a
revenue which was being produced in the private sphere for
private purposes and had to be deflected from these purposes
by political force. The theory which construes taxes on the
analogy of club dues or of the purchase of the services of,
say, a doctor only proves how far removed this part of the
social sciences is from scientific habits of mind." Joseph
A. Schumpeter, Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy
(New York: Harper and Bros., 1942), p. 198.
9 Albert Jay Nock, On Doing the Right
Thing and Other Essays, New York. Harper and Bros.,
1928, p 143; quoted in Jack Schwartzman. "Albert Jay Nock –
A Superfluous Man," Faith and Freedom, December,
1953, P. 11.
10 Oppenheimer, Franz. The State,
New York: Vanguard Press, 1926, pp. 24-27.
11 Étienne de la Boétie,
Anti-Dictator, New York: Columbia University Press,
1942, pp. 43-44.
12 H. L. Mencken, A Mencken
Chrestomathy (New York: Knopf, 1949), pp. 146-7.
13 Charles L. Black. Jr., The People
and the Court, New York. Macmillan, 1960.
14 Ibid., Charles L. Black. Jr.,
pp. 32-33.
15 Front Page story, "After Iraq the
real Tony Blair is standing up," The Globe and Mail,
May 03, 2003, Page F-8.
16 Sowell, Thomas: "If crowds are to
be our guide," Washington Times, February 23,
2003.
17 Editorial, Washington Post,
February 23, 2003.
18 Kelly, Michael: "Immorality on the
March," Washington Post, Wednesday, February 19,
2003; Page A29.
19 Sowell, Thomas: "If crowds are to
be our guide," Washington Times, February 23,
2003.
20 Sowell, Thomas: "If crowds are to
be our guide," Washington Times, February 23,
2003.
21 Ibid, Sowell, Thomas.
22 Thomas, Cal. "The taxman cometh,"
Jewish World Review, April 09, 1999.
23 Tom Delay, "It’s Our Money,"
The Washington Times, July 10, 1995.
24 Ibid, Cal Thomas. Also See: W. Mark
Crain and Thomas D. Hopkins, "The Impact of Regulatory Cost
on Small Firms," Office of Advocacy, Small Business
Administration, Washington, DC, downloaded from http://www.sba.gov/advo/research/rs207tot.pdf
on April 2, 2002. For the cost on the rules see: Key
Regulatory Facts & Figures," The Regulation Home Page, The
Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC, downloaded from http://www.regulation.org/keyfacts.html
on April 1, 2002.
25 Snow, Tony. The Washington Times,
July 21, 1995.
26 Ibid. Tony Snow
27 Daniel Hellinger and Dennis R. Judd
Brooks, "The Democratic Façade," Cole Publishing
Company, 1991.
28 Ibid. Daniel Hellinger.
29 Ibid. Daniel Hellinger.
30 Carlson, Peter: "The Senator Votes
Nay," Washington Post, May 24, 2003; Page C01.
31 Escobar, Pepe: "The masters of the
universe," Asia Times Online, May 22, 2003.
http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/EE22Ak03.html
32 Simon Cox presented "Club of Class" on
BBC Radio Four (UK) Thursday July 03, 2003 at 02:19 PM.
The Bilderberg Group has been called the most exclusive,
and secretive club in the world. To be admitted, you have to
run a multinational bank, a giant corporation or a country.
Since its first meeting in 1953, it has been attended by
every British Prime Minister. But until now its very
existence has been shrouded in secrecy. Simon Cox
investigates the hidden world of the Bilderberg Group. Is it
the anti-democratic conspiracy that its critics allege or
just a private meeting to help foster global understanding?
http://www.thedossier.ukonline.co.uk/audio.htm
33 Estabrook, Carl: "Cultivating &
Exploiting American Anxiety: Republic of Fear,"
Counter Punch, May 22, 2003. http://www.counterpunch.org/estabrook05222003.html
34 Jones, Alex: "Total Police State
takeover," Infowars.com. February 10, 2003. http://www.infowars.com/print_patriotact2_analysis.htm
35 Floyd, Chris. "Rough Beast
SlouchingThe Birth of an American Tyranny," Counter
Punch, November 23, 2002.)
36 An exceptional job of collecting
evidence supporting the domestic criminal aspects of the 9/ll
attacks by investigative journalist Tom Flocco at http://www.tomflocco.com
37 Secretary of Defense Donald H.
Rumsfeld Interview with Lyric Wallwork Winik, Parade
Magazine, Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Nov2001/t11182001_t1012pm.html
38 The 24,000 figure used here is
a very conservative estimate. According to estimates, around
6113 to 7830 civilians have been killed in Iraq during the
recent US war for occupation (http://www.iraqbodycount.net/).
In Afghanistan, a study by New Hampshire professor Marc
Herold says 3767 civilians died in the first nine weeks of
bombing (Scott MacLeo, "When the body count doesn’t count"
Konfrontatie Digital, Newzeland, 17 January 2002). Estimates
also suggested US bombs killed at least 3,767 civilians in
the first two months alone. (Seumas Milne, "The innocent
dead in a coward’s war" the Guardian, December 20, 2001).
These figures do not include the thousands upon thousands
Taliban and Iraqi troops which were targeted with 15,000
daisey cutter bombs and other such arsenal. More than 800
Taliban were systematically killed during a single incident
at Qila-e-Jhangi (Associated Press, Los Angeles Times, Nov.
28, 2001. http://www.wsws.org/articles/2001/nov2001/mass-n29.shtml.
Newsweek reported that around 1,000 Taliban prisoners died
after they had surrendered to the U.S.-backed Northern
Alliance and were in the hands of warlord General Abdul
Rashid Dostum (CNN, "U.S. probe mass Taliban
‘suffocations’," August 21, 2002). In the Gulf War I,
300,000-plus Iraqi soldiers exiled in the desert were bombed
by U.S. and coalition forces for 39 days (DEB RIECHMANN,
Associated Press, "Iraqi military death toll a mystery,"
Nando Media, 2003. http://www.adn.com/24hour/world/story/845251p-5936488c.html.
One cannot even imagine about the total number of people
killed altogether because no one is interested in counting.
39 A dialogue between Leslie Stahl and
the US Secretary of States at 60 Minutes goes like this:
Lesley Stahl on U.S. sanctions against Iraq: "We have heard
that a half million children have died. I mean, that’s more
children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price
worth it?" Secretary of State Madeleine Albright: "I think
this is a very hard choice, but the price—we think the price
is worth it." — 60 Minutes (5/12/96). It’s also been
cited in the United States in alternative commentary on the
September 11 attacks (e.g., Alexander Cockburn, New York
Press, 9/26/01). Combined with the fact that nearly
every large water treatment plant in the country was
attacked during the Gulf War, and seven out of eight dams
destroyed, this suggests a deliberate targeting of the Iraqi
water supply for "postwar leverage," a concept U.S.
government officials admitted was part of military planning
in the Gulf War (Washington Post,
6/23/91)...................................
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