A Declaration of Independents

How We Can Break the Two-Party Stranglehold and Restore the American Dream

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Elections
Cover of the book A Declaration of Independents by Greg Orman, Greenleaf Book Group Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Greg Orman ISBN: 9781626343337
Publisher: Greenleaf Book Group Press Publication: May 3, 2016
Imprint: Greenleaf Book Group Press Language: English
Author: Greg Orman
ISBN: 9781626343337
Publisher: Greenleaf Book Group Press
Publication: May 3, 2016
Imprint: Greenleaf Book Group Press
Language: English

In 2014, Greg Orman made headlines with his historic Independent run for the U.S. Senate in Kansas. Voters gravitated to Orman’s campaign in unprecedented numbers, challenging the entrenched dominance of the two major parties over American politics.

In A Declaration of Independents Orman describes how hyper-partisanship, division, and a win-at-all-costs environment in Washington have created a toxic culture of self-interest that has left average Americans behind. Orman makes a persuasive case that without fundamental change, our standard of living, our status in the world, and the very existence of the middle class are at risk. His withering critique of our ruling partisan duopoly explains why voters are choosing unconventional candidates in increasing numbers—from his own 2014 Senate race to the nation’s 2016 presidential campaign.

Taking direct aim at the corrupt practices that keep the two parties in power despite historically low approval ratings, Orman argues convincingly that the system is rigged for the benefit of special interests who buy access to power. Drawing on his own journey to political independence, Orman lays out a plan for taking back our government by rejecting party politics and embracing a new Independent approach.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In 2014, Greg Orman made headlines with his historic Independent run for the U.S. Senate in Kansas. Voters gravitated to Orman’s campaign in unprecedented numbers, challenging the entrenched dominance of the two major parties over American politics.

In A Declaration of Independents Orman describes how hyper-partisanship, division, and a win-at-all-costs environment in Washington have created a toxic culture of self-interest that has left average Americans behind. Orman makes a persuasive case that without fundamental change, our standard of living, our status in the world, and the very existence of the middle class are at risk. His withering critique of our ruling partisan duopoly explains why voters are choosing unconventional candidates in increasing numbers—from his own 2014 Senate race to the nation’s 2016 presidential campaign.

Taking direct aim at the corrupt practices that keep the two parties in power despite historically low approval ratings, Orman argues convincingly that the system is rigged for the benefit of special interests who buy access to power. Drawing on his own journey to political independence, Orman lays out a plan for taking back our government by rejecting party politics and embracing a new Independent approach.

More books from Greenleaf Book Group Press

Cover of the book Every Gift Matters by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Optimal Living 360 by Greg Orman
Cover of the book The Anticipatory Organization by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Beliefs, Behaviors, and Results by Greg Orman
Cover of the book The New Middle Class by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Just Say Yes by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Learning to Lead by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Liquid Leadership by Greg Orman
Cover of the book The Sales Manager's Guide to Greatness by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Gracianna by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Outside In by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Live Large by Greg Orman
Cover of the book The Enchanted Truth by Greg Orman
Cover of the book An Accident of Geography by Greg Orman
Cover of the book Baseball Dads by Greg Orman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy