She is down-to-earth and would make a great President. Sarah Palin's courage astounds me.
Well I believe my title says it all. But I haven't been a big fan of hers I figured what the heck I'll give her a chance. I bought two of these books and I hope you will at least get a copy of your own and read what Sarah Palin has to say, instead of getting the wrong information through the liberal media and liberal commentaries. And finally, Sarah Palin and any other American has a right to question the current president's policies that are at this moment are failing. But isn't that what you expect when you buy a Palin book? It was overall well written, putting huge focus on common sense.
She takes Obama to task when he complained about the constraints on government created by our Constitution. Obama expressed regret that the Supreme Court in the 1950's and 60's, during the civil rights movement did not go far enough.
There are millions and millions of us out here who could benefit from your spot-on ideas on how to govern, and who are benefitting from your exuberant, kind, capable, generous and hilarious existence. I suspect that most of the mean-spirited, rude attacks are from people who are simply jealous. After horrific media attacks during the presidential campaign, one would expect her to go into hiding and keep a low profile, never stepping foot anywhere near a political arena again. Isn't that what Dan Quayle did after they savaged that good man? It's the introduction and the first chapter and is plenty to let you see what kind of manipulation she is up to. She starts out describing one of her tea party appearances and how all the tea partiers weren't angry.
She diligently recognizes America's contemporary and historical faults (such as the institution of slavery), but is simultaneously able to highlight our country's underlying, unique ideals of freedom and limited government. The Governor demonstrates a clear understanding of our country's foundation and gives the audience hope of a stronger and healthier America that, as long as it adheres to the values as set forth by our Founders, will once again prosper. But I traveled all over America and met so many great Americans, not famous people, not astronauts, not movie stars but people who had made their modest mark on American history. I read the story of our Constitution and how it was written and came to realize that even with all our high-tech achievements and our "sophistication" we had no monopoly on genius.
The courts never ventured into issues of wealth redistribution and more basic issues of political and economic justice to society. Obama says, "The Warren Court, it wasn't that radical. Palin believes her independent nature is a trait of Alaskans, whom she claims often feel as though Washington was still treating as backwards gold prospectors who were not from a state on equal footing with the other 49, but from a territory that could be manipulated at federal will. I was not moved by America by Heart in the same way I was by Palin's earlier memoir, Going Rogue: An American Life.
If you love God, family and country, or are interested in finding out what those three entities are all about, you'll go away with the knowledge you were looking for. She's simple, yet complex.
If you're an expert at something you can explain it simply, and Sarah really shows her common sense genius in this book. She can take a complex issue (communism) and make it as simple as a couple paragraphs so anyone can understand it.
I gave 5 stars and she deserves 10 stars.
Well I believe my title says it all. But I haven't been a big fan of hers I figured what the heck I'll give her a chance. I bought two of these books and I hope you will at least get a copy of your own and read what Sarah Palin has to say, instead of getting the wrong information through the liberal media and liberal commentaries. And finally, Sarah Palin and any other American has a right to question the current president's policies that are at this moment are failing. But isn't that what you expect when you buy a Palin book? It was overall well written, putting huge focus on common sense.
She takes Obama to task when he complained about the constraints on government created by our Constitution. Obama expressed regret that the Supreme Court in the 1950's and 60's, during the civil rights movement did not go far enough.
There are millions and millions of us out here who could benefit from your spot-on ideas on how to govern, and who are benefitting from your exuberant, kind, capable, generous and hilarious existence. I suspect that most of the mean-spirited, rude attacks are from people who are simply jealous. After horrific media attacks during the presidential campaign, one would expect her to go into hiding and keep a low profile, never stepping foot anywhere near a political arena again. Isn't that what Dan Quayle did after they savaged that good man? It's the introduction and the first chapter and is plenty to let you see what kind of manipulation she is up to. She starts out describing one of her tea party appearances and how all the tea partiers weren't angry.
She diligently recognizes America's contemporary and historical faults (such as the institution of slavery), but is simultaneously able to highlight our country's underlying, unique ideals of freedom and limited government. The Governor demonstrates a clear understanding of our country's foundation and gives the audience hope of a stronger and healthier America that, as long as it adheres to the values as set forth by our Founders, will once again prosper. But I traveled all over America and met so many great Americans, not famous people, not astronauts, not movie stars but people who had made their modest mark on American history. I read the story of our Constitution and how it was written and came to realize that even with all our high-tech achievements and our "sophistication" we had no monopoly on genius.
The courts never ventured into issues of wealth redistribution and more basic issues of political and economic justice to society. Obama says, "The Warren Court, it wasn't that radical. Palin believes her independent nature is a trait of Alaskans, whom she claims often feel as though Washington was still treating as backwards gold prospectors who were not from a state on equal footing with the other 49, but from a territory that could be manipulated at federal will. I was not moved by America by Heart in the same way I was by Palin's earlier memoir, Going Rogue: An American Life.
If you love God, family and country, or are interested in finding out what those three entities are all about, you'll go away with the knowledge you were looking for. She's simple, yet complex.
If you're an expert at something you can explain it simply, and Sarah really shows her common sense genius in this book. She can take a complex issue (communism) and make it as simple as a couple paragraphs so anyone can understand it.
I gave 5 stars and she deserves 10 stars.
