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France-The End of an Illusion

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $20.00.

Why the Republic Is Collapsing in Silence

For decades, France has projected the image of a stable and enduring republic — a nation built on the ideals of liberty, equality, and democratic sovereignty.

Yet beneath this historic narrative, structural tensions have been steadily accumulating.

In France: The End of an Illusion, Cecil Hawthorne examines the deep political, institutional, and social fractures that now challenge the foundations of the French Republic.

Musk

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $20.00.

How One CEO Is Replacing Governments — The Rise of the Corporate State

The Biden Doctrine

$20.00

Why America’s Global Strategy Faces Collapse

From Lobbying Wars to a Fractured World Order — 2nd Edition

The Biden Doctrine: Why America’s Global Strategy Faces Collapse is the definitive strategic autopsy of one of the most ambitious and contested foreign policy experiments in modern American history — a presidency that promised to restore the world order, and left it more fractured than before.

The Trump Prophecy

$20.00

Published 5 months before the U.S. elections of November 5, 2024

The Trump Prophecy is the most daring political forecast of 2024 — a book that predicted Trump’s return to power five months before the American people voted.

When Justice Governs

$23.00

How Courts Took Power Without a Vote
By Cecil Hawthorne

In When Justice Governs, author and essayist Cecil Hawthorne delivers a sharp, urgent analysis of a growing global phenomenon: the silent rise of judicial power. Through clear argumentation and historical insight, he investigates how courts   institutions that were once guardians of the law   have increasingly become actors of political decision-making.

From the United States to Europe and beyond, this book shows how unelected judges now settle society’s most divisive questions   on rights, freedoms, leadership, and national identity. Without votes or campaigns, they shape nations. Hawthorne asks: Is this still justice, or is it governance by another name?

“Justice no longer only interprets power   it exercises it.”