Perverting The Promised Land

Perverting The Promised Land by Charles Wilcox, published by Lulu Press, Incorporated on March 24, 2017, is a comprehensive exploration of historical and contemporary issues surrounding the U.S. Constitution and American identity. Spanning 656 pages, this book delves into the origins of perceived conflicts within the U.S. legal framework, tracing significant events from the Treaty of Verona in 1822 to the implications of the 14th Amendment. It raises critical questions about the nature of American exceptionalism and the validity of manifest destiny, suggesting that the narrative of history may have been distorted.

Readers will find a thorough examination of the ongoing struggles related to constitutional rights and the potential for societal upheaval. The book discusses the historical context of the Civil War and the assassination of President Lincoln, framing these events as pivotal moments in the evolution of American governance. Wilcox invites readers to consider the broader implications of these historical narratives, including the potential for future conflict and the dynamics between various global powers. This edition is presented in English and offers a detailed analysis for those interested in the intersections of history and contemporary political discourse.