Best Nationalism Books of 2025

The Final Battle: The Next Election Could Be the Last by David Horowitz is a thought-provoking book that exposes the real threat that Democrats pose to freedom. Horowitz reveals the hallmarks of their strategies, including the double standard in justice, citizenship as disposable, and the so-called "cancel culture." He argues that attacks on these quintessentially American customs undermine the possibility of bipartisan solutions to common problems and put the American way of life at risk. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the future of American democracy.

The book "Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism" by Jeffrey Toobin is a compelling and authoritative history of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing and its aftermath. Toobin puts the attack in the context of an extremist, anti-government movement that has persisted and grown in the decades since. He draws on a wealth of previously unreleased tapes, photographs, and documents, including detailed communications between McVeigh and his lawyers, to provide a detailed and nuanced account of this dark chapter in American history. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the roots and legacy of right-wing extremism in the United States.

The Undertow: Scenes from a Slow Civil War is a thought-provoking and timely exploration of the religious dimensions of American politics. Jeff Sharlet delves into the darker corners of the American psyche, where reaction has morphed into delusion, social division into distrust, and distrust into paranoia. He reflects on the dangerous vision that has been created in the last decade, where lies, greed, and glorification of war are booming. However, Sharlet also celebrates those who sing a different song of community, and of an America long dreamt of and yet to be fully born, dedicated to justice and freedom for all. This book is a necessary reckoning with our precarious present that brings to light a decade of American failures as well as a vision for American possibility.

Nation of Victims is a thought-provoking book that challenges the current victimhood culture in American society. Vivek Ramaswamy argues that the pursuit of excellence and exceptionalism are at the core of American identity, and the disappearance of these ideals has left a deep moral and cultural vacuum. The author offers a solution to revive a new cultural movement in America that puts excellence first again. Ramaswamy's fearless, provocative book is a must-read for those who dare to question their assumptions about who we are and how we got here. Overall, Nation of Victims is a compelling read that sheds light on the dangers of victimhood and the importance of striving for excellence.

Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland by Patrick Radden Keefe is a meticulously researched book that uses the abduction and murder of Jean McConville as a starting point to tell the history of The Troubles in Northern Ireland. Through interviews with people on both sides of the conflict, Keefe presents a searing and utterly gripping saga of a society wracked by a violent guerrilla war. The book explores the devastating repercussions of the conflict and the brutal violence that left many questioning the justification of their actions. Say Nothing is a must-read for anyone interested in history, true crime, and the human cost of conflict.

The Dying Citizen by Victor Davis Hanson is a thought-provoking book that delves into the decline of American citizenship. Hanson explains how the erosion of the middle class, open borders, identity politics, and administrative state have all contributed to this crisis. He draws on history to make his case and argues that Americans must take action to rebuild what has been lost. The book has been praised for its erudition and coherence, and for offering a much-needed corrective to the forces that delegitimize citizenship. It is an indispensable read for anyone concerned about the future of America.

A Watchman in the Night is a must-read for those interested in American politics and culture. Cal Thomas, a prominent syndicated columnist, takes the reader on a journey through his 50 years of journalism, offering commentary and critique on both sides of the political divide. Thomas's commitment to addressing issues publicly and his unwavering belief in certain values and principles make this book unique. He challenges readers to take the high road and honor civic and religious ideals with compatible behavior. Overall, this book offers incisive, humorous, and corrective commentary on our social, political, and religious conversations.

The Breach: The Untold Story of the Investigation into January 6th by Denver Riggleman, a former House Republican, provides readers with a unique and unprecedented behind-the-scenes look at the January 6th select committee's investigation. The book uncovers the full scope of the plot to overturn the election and shocking details about the Trump White House's links to militant extremist groups. Riggleman's insights from within the far-right movement and from the front lines of the team investigating it show how our democracy is balanced on a knife's edge between disinformation and truth. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the existential threats facing our republic.

Dark Agenda: The War to Destroy Christian America by David Horowitz is a thought-provoking read that delves into the calculated efforts of the left to create a godless American society. Horowitz argues that the attacks on Christianity and its values threaten all Americans, including Jews like himself, and how the elimination of Judeo-Christian values could lead to the loss of our freedoms. The book traces the history of religious liberty from the Founding Fathers to the present day and reveals how the secular Left's disdain for Christianity has increased over time. Overall, Dark Agenda is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the current political climate and the role of religion in society.

Woke Jesus by Lucas Miles is a thought-provoking book that exposes the dangers of progressive or woke Christianity. Miles provides a compelling argument that the leftist agenda has infiltrated the church and is using Jesus to promote their anti-religious views. He challenges Christians to resist the siren song of social justice and instead grow in the truth of God's word. The book is well-written and offers a call to action for Christians to embrace solid orthodox theology. Overall, Woke Jesus is a must-read for those who want to understand the real dangers of woke Christianity and how it is destroying Christianity from within.