Description

From Macaulay in the 19th century to Fukuyama in the late 20th, historians have often been lulled into thinking that things can only get better. Such belief in progress, argues leading political commentator Simon Heffer, may be typical of times of plenty, but it ignores a less palatable truth: that, since the beginnings of recorded history, the major events in international relations can be attributed to a single cause, the desire by rulers to assert or protect their power.

A Short History of Power

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Hardback by Simon Heffer

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Short Description:

From Macaulay in the 19th century to Fukuyama in the late 20th, historians have often been lulled into thinking that... Read more

    Publisher: Notting Hill Editions
    Publication Date: 11/11/2011
    ISBN13: 9781907903205, 978-1907903205
    ISBN10: 1907903208

    Number of Pages: 160

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society

    Description

    From Macaulay in the 19th century to Fukuyama in the late 20th, historians have often been lulled into thinking that things can only get better. Such belief in progress, argues leading political commentator Simon Heffer, may be typical of times of plenty, but it ignores a less palatable truth: that, since the beginnings of recorded history, the major events in international relations can be attributed to a single cause, the desire by rulers to assert or protect their power.

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