Learn American History from James Thompson, Historical Author
Hello! I am James Thompson, author of the four book American Revolutions Series. In this series, I explain how a prophesy made by Alexis de Toqueville in 1840 came to be fulfilled. This is an untold story. Telling it make my series 21st century history.
Three books in the series are about revolutions that have taken place in America. The first was the "rights revolution" that took place during the decade leading up to the War for American Independence. The second was the "party revolution" that ended with Thomas Jefferson's victory in the presidential election of 1800. The third was the "reform revolution" that began with the election of Franklin Roosevelt as President in 1932 and ended with the liberation movement Woodstock Nation conducted through the 1970s and early-1980s. In the fourth book, I explain why and how scholars in the Political-Historical Complex invented Faux Thomas Jefferson, which they did in the 1950s and 1960s.
I characterize my narratives as "forensic history" because I eliminate distortions that were folded into America's history by politicized historians in the mid-20th century.
The books in this series present a clear and unbiased account of America' history and heritage. They have been built with meticulous research, and while I am a stickler for factual accuracy, I tell my stories in flowing narratives that are enjoyable to read.
We are in a new century. We need a new history of America. Join me in exploring what really happened in our nation's past.
The American Revolution Series
The American Revolutions Series comprises four historical books that are meticulously crafted to present American history for the 21st century. I have taken deliberate steps to eliminate the distortions that were woven into it by progressive historians of the 20th century. Through forensic exploration, these books challenge common knowledge accounts of historical events and seek to set the record straight.
In the 20th century, progressive historians sought to portray the orchestrators of the War for American Independence as reformers who initiated an ongoing movement. However, I highlight that the patriots who undermined King George III's colonial government were primarily driven by the desire to govern themselves, using the rhetoric of "liberty" and "rights" to garner public support for their rebellion.
I emphasize that the reform movement, as depicted by politicized historians such as Bernard Bailyn, did not emerge until the late 19th century and did not gain significant political influence until after World War One.
In the 20th century, progressive historians sought to portray the orchestrators of the War for American Independence as reformers who initiated an ongoing movement. However, I highlight that the patriots who undermined King George III's colonial government were primarily driven by the desire to govern themselves, using the rhetoric of "liberty" and "rights" to garner public support for their rebellion.
I emphasize that the reform movement, as depicted by politicized historians such as Bernard Bailyn, did not emerge until the late 19th century and did not gain significant political influence until after World War One.
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