Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241381359
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Weight: 228 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241381355
- Publisher Date: 03 Jan 2019
- Height: 129 mm
- Spine Width: 35 mm
- Width: 196 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
“How Democracies Die” (ISBN: 9780241381359) by John Steinbeck explores the subtle erosion of democratic values. Discover how seemingly legitimate actions can dismantle freedoms. A chilling examination of threats to democracy, essential reading for anyone concerned about political discourse today. Safeguard our future, understand the patterns, and learn how to protect democratic principles.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Das Nihar Ranjan Ajay Kumar –
Clear and concise. A great introduction to the topic.
Sai Chander P. –
Offers a sobering perspective on the fragility of democratic institutions.
Kaustav Prakash –
This book is a wake-up call! A must-read for anyone who cares about the future.
Sarthak Dipak Bhadange –
Thoughtful and informative, but a bit repetitive at times.
Shubh Gupta –
A cautionary tale for our times. Should be required reading.
Rishi Jain –
Provides valuable insights into the erosion of democratic norms.
Maruthi Vasanth Tallapragada –
Eye-opening and deeply unsettling. A powerful reminder of what’s at stake.
Aaina Narang –
A must-read for understanding current political trends. Disturbingly insightful, but a bit repetitive.
Chirayu Shrimall –
Thought-provoking, but I wish it offered more solutions. Still, highly recommend.
Nitish Kumar –
Important book, but a bit too focused on the US. Still worth reading.
Bhabana Rabha –
Important for understanding the subtle ways democracy can be undermined.
Nitesh Kumar –
A chillingly relevant book that everyone should read.
Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari –
An essential read for anyone concerned about the state of the world.
Garima Shukla –
Well-written and compelling. A crucial book for our times.
Rohan Naik –
Scary how relevant this book is today. Everyone should read it.
Sourin Dutta –
A bit dense, but ultimately rewarding. Worth the effort to understand.
Ananya Singh –
Well-researched and insightful, though a bit heavy on theory.
Brojen Mili –
A bit academic, but the core ideas are crucial to grasp.
Sneha Dutta –
Important, but also somewhat depressing. A necessary wake-up call.
Ekant Saraogi –
Important and well-researched. A bit dry at times, but the message is vital.
Yasaswani Akula –
Essential reading for anyone concerned about the future of democracy.
Punit Kumar Yadav –
Interesting analysis, but I found it a little pessimistic.