Fülszöveg
Some hundred years after its publication, what strikes me
about The Passing of the Great Race is not just its original-
ity—as a racial history, it was the first of its kind—and not just
Grant's skill in integrating the most advanced evolutionary
science of his day with studies of history and culture. And it's
not even the book's startling fundamental premise—that race
grounds culture, religion, and the state (and not the other
way around.) Instead, what strikes me is that Grant stood
steadfastly and openly as an Anglo-Saxon willing and ready
to defend his people, culture, and class. If Grant's elite had
predominated in North America, it is no exaggeration to say
that the history of the 20th century would have been alto-
gether different.
—Richard Spencer, Alternative Right,
National Policy Institute
Whether or not one agrees with his theories, Madison
Grant's work continues to remind us of the genuine, time-
less issues at stake beneath the day-to-day political...
Tovább
Fülszöveg
Some hundred years after its publication, what strikes me
about The Passing of the Great Race is not just its original-
ity—as a racial history, it was the first of its kind—and not just
Grant's skill in integrating the most advanced evolutionary
science of his day with studies of history and culture. And it's
not even the book's startling fundamental premise—that race
grounds culture, religion, and the state (and not the other
way around.) Instead, what strikes me is that Grant stood
steadfastly and openly as an Anglo-Saxon willing and ready
to defend his people, culture, and class. If Grant's elite had
predominated in North America, it is no exaggeration to say
that the history of the 20th century would have been alto-
gether different.
—Richard Spencer, Alternative Right,
National Policy Institute
Whether or not one agrees with his theories, Madison
Grant's work continues to remind us of the genuine, time-
less issues at stake beneath the day-to-day political rhetoric
of our times. He understood that race and culture are
inseparable, since the latter can only take root in the for-
mer. This book remains a compelling argument for the
defense of unique racial identities in opposition to the
homogenization being promoted by liberalism and multicul-
turalism.
—John Morgan, Arktos Media
Vissza