From its begininning, the relationship between Europe and America has been marked by profound ambivalence. The author discusses the Americanization of Europe and the dominance of American culture, technology, business methods, and science.

Bilingual education has been a subject of national debate since the 1960s. This essay traces the evolution of that debate from its origin in the Civil Rights Act (1964) and the Bilingual Education Act (1968), which decreed that a child should be instructed in his or her native tongue for a transitional year while she or he learned English but was to transfer to an all-English classroom as fast as possible.

Since its publication in 1967, Burden of Empire has been widely praised and criticized for its controversial approach to the problem of colonialism in Africa. The authors have challenged the new "orthodoxy" about Africa—the belief that little but evil and exploitation has resulted from the era of European colonialism.

The authors detail how Marxism-Leninism as a social and economic system turned into total failure in every African country where it was tried.

In demographic, political, military, and economic terms, Germany is the most powerful country in Europe and plays a crucial role within the European Community. Will Germany now seek to dominate Europe once more? Will Germans build a Fourth Reich? The answer, in our view, is no!

In this book the authors examine the the country's power structure, economy, politics and the ways in which various branches of government and the private sector interact, and envision a prosperious South Africa built on the principles of a free market economy and parliamentary compromise.

The author discusses how continued immigration is constantly reshaping the demography, economy, and society of the United States. America must respond to three fundamental immigration questions: how many immigrants should be admitted; from where and in what status should they arrive; and how should the rules governing the system be enforced?

NATO: Its Past, Present, and Future tells the complete story of the most successful peacetime venture in Western cooperation, from the historic alliance's shaky beginnings to its cold war triumphs, failures and successes, as well as its recent enlargement and its controversial involvement in the Yugoslav imbroglio.

The essay traces the intellectual roots of political correctness. It points to "five fallacies" embodied in this creed. It argues that political correctness poses dangers both to academic integrity and, because of its divisiveness, to democracy in general.

A study of the political systems of Western Europe, updated to 1992.