My History Can Beat Up Your Politics

Want More? Get Hours When You Subscribe to the Archives...You'll learn:

My History Can Beat Up Your Politics provides many more unique insights like these into the politics of today. Each topic is run through the grist mill of history. Following the evidence, the podcasts often draw surprising conclusions as to why our politics work the way they do and how they might work in the future.

Lincoln: That Liberal, That Neo-Con Lincoln: That Liberal, That Neo-Con
Politicians of every stripe like to claim Old Honest Abe as there own, but what really were his policy stances? Find out what kind of politician Lincoln really was, and how he reflects on the policies of today.

With your subscription, you get...
  • One year access to the archive
  • Unlimited downloads of podcasts
  • Over 40 hours of content with regular updates

The Founding Fathers The Founding Fathers
You know the big names like Washington, Jefferson, Adams and Franklin. But what about James Wilson? Elbridge Gerry? Roger Sherman? 55 men served at the Constitutional Convention. Hundreds more at the state ratifying conventions influenced the final form of the document that defines the national government. Should all these be included as Founding Fathers? This informative podcast is a must for anyone who wants to understand the foundation of the U.S. government.

PLUS...

When you subscribe you get TWO BONUS AUDIOBOOKS:

History Picks the President 2008 History Picks the President 2008: And what it means for 2012
Can history pick the president? Produced early in the 2008 election season, this audiobook examines historical trends that may (or may not) have an impact on who is elected president. Subjects include: does a VP pick matter; do people always vote the pocketbook; the impact of war on an election; the home state effect; what happens when one party has the White House, the other the Congress; does age matter? Find out just how good history is at picking the president.
President and Congress: The historic relationship between these two branches of government President and Congress: The historic relationship between these two branches of government
This audiobook examines the most important relationship in American government. Topics covered include executive power, signing statements, how the House Speaker got so powerful, when the "other" party takes the House, vetos and veto overrides, and more.

A $40 value, these books are not available anywhere else.

What Does an Opposition Party Do?
How Do Veto Overrides Work?
What Is the Role of Experience in the Presidency?
Has TV Really Changed American Politics?
How Have Presidents Worked With the Media?
Do Polls Matter?
What Are Republicans Chances in 2010?

These are just some of the questions answered in the archives of My History Can Beat Up Your Politics, the podcast that brings historical context to the events of today.

Sign up today and start enjoying all this great content.

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

"If you like the My History Can Beat Up Your Politics Podcast, I think you will like the archive. After you've had five (5) business days to review, if you are not satisfied, simply send an email and I will refund your purchase."
     -- Bruce Carlson

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST ARCHIVES
One-Year Unlimited
Archive Access
$14.99


Brown vs. Board of Education | The Great Depression The Fed | The Filibuster 2nd Amendment | Objectivity in the Media Presidential Midterms | Do Polls Matter? Representation | Rhetorical Style Running From the President | Presidential Protection Speaker of the House | Economic Stimulus Survivor Island & The Bill of Rights | They Signed Three Way Elections | Turnout in Elections TV and American Politics | The Veto The Fed | The Filibuster