Dawn's Early Light: Burning Down Washington to Save America

Heritage Foundation president and historian Kevin Roberts calls for a political revolution, explaining why the elite always winbut also how we can finally overthrow today's incarnation of the ruling class.

Beyond the divide between Republicans and Democrats, there exists a more significant dichotomy: The Uniparty versus the American people. Comprised of members from both major political parties, the Uniparty espouses beliefs that are out of touch with the values of ordinary citizens. They have pushed endless wars, centralized government in American life, and claimed our interests are somehow aligned with those of the globalist elites. Worst of all, they truly believe the backward notion that freedom and stability are luxuries for the enlightened. In contrast, the majority of Americans prioritize winning wars worth fighting, revere family as the center of American life, emphasize local-scale action, and maintaining freedom and stability for all. In short, Americans yearn for a return to normal America.

In Dawn's Early Light, Kevin Roberts argues that if a nation is ruled by a Uniparty at the top, it must be destroyed and replaced. So should the institutions that sustain the Uniparty's power. We should agree as a society to put an end to every Ivy League college, the FBI, the New York Times, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the Department of Education, BlackRock, the Fairfax County Public School System, the Boy Scouts of America, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the World Economic Forum, and the National Endowment for Democracy. Roberts presents a case for overhauling the current political landscape and replacing it with a more representative and responsive system.

Dawn's Early Light challenges Americans to reconsider the prevailing dynamics in the United States, and offers a bold vision for the country's future. It is a must-read for every citizen seeking a deeper understanding of the forces shaping American politics, and the potential paths forward.