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Classic National Bestseller
“A wonderful, magnificent book – a book that must be read by every American, student or otherwise, who wants to understand its country, its real history and its hope for the future.” -Ahthaart Fast
Historian Howard Zin’s A People’s History of the United States Chronicles American History Bottom Up Up, throwing the official story taught in schools – to focus on the road, house and workplace – with emphasis on great men at high places.
Known for the research of its vibrant, clear prose as well as its scholars, it is the only amount that is the only quantity to tell the story of America-and in the words of women, factory workers, African-American, original American, working poor and immigrant laborers. As Zin shows, many of our country’s biggest battles-a quarrel for a fair wage, eight-hour working laws, health and safety standards, universal franchise, women’s rights, racial equality were performed at the ground level against-oriented resistance.
Cristopher is a practical analysis of the most important events in our history, covering the arrival of Christopher Columbus through President Clinton’s first term. This version also includes an introduction of Anthony Arnov, who wrote, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, directed, with Zin, with the voice of the history of the people of the United States.
Publisher
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Publisher: Harper perennial modern classics
Publication date: November 17, 2015
Version: Re –
language English
Print Length: 784 page
ISBN -10: 0062397346
ISBN -13: 978-0062397348
Items Weight: 2.31 pounds
Dimensions: 5.31 x 1.25 x 8 inch
Customers say
Customers consider this history book a must-read that should be taught in high school and college, providing an honest portrayal of American history and highlighting thousands of facts. The book receives positive feedback for its readability and value, though opinions are mixed regarding its length and honesty, with some finding it a long read while others consider it too short, and some appreciating its unvarnished truth while others note it has its own biases.
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