A slim Zondervan volume gathering Alan Keyes at his most rhetorical: the 1995 New Hampshire speech that made his national reputation, together with columns and essays on why moral argument belongs inside political argument rather than politely beside it.
Keyes is not writing economics here. He is making the prior case - that a self-governing people is one that governs itself first, and that a republic which subcontracts conscience to the state has already conceded the question. Anyone who remembers him from a debate stage will recognise the cadence on the page.
One honest caveat for the sound-money reader. Keyes never wrote the book his mug quote deserves; there is no Keyes volume on the 16th Amendment or the income tax. This is the author, not the argument.
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