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To Start a War

11
SKU: 9780525561064

Original price was: ₹850.00.Current price is: ₹680.00.

“To Start a War” by Dave Rudden (ISBN: 9780525561064) offers a gripping exploration of presidential power. Dive into the complexities of war and peace as Rudden unveils the untold story behind pivotal decisions. Praised by The Washington Post, this essential read examines presidential power and its impact. Discover the untold story in “To Start a War” today!

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780525561064
  • Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
  • Height: 211 mm
  • No of Pages: 496
  • Spine Width: 28 mm
  • Weight: 402 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0525561064
  • Publisher Date: 27 Jul 2021
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 137 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

11 reviews for To Start a War

  1. Saumya Sharma

    This book is very informative and well-written. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in political history. I would recommend!

  2. Shipra Sharma

    While the topic is crucial, the book felt a bit dry. I appreciated the detail, but struggled to stay fully engaged.

  3. Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari

    I was expecting more action, but it’s more of a political analysis. Still informative, just not what I anticipated.

  4. Aashima Chopra

    A solid exploration of a critical topic. It could have been more concise, but the content is valuable.

  5. Rayan Sarkar

    A bit dense at times, but the subject matter is compelling. I learned a lot about presidential power.

  6. Vivek Patel

    Not a light read, but definitely worth the effort. Rudden’s analysis is sharp and insightful.

  7. Nimesh Kumar Singh

    Rudden does a great job of making a complex topic accessible. Highly recommended for anyone interested in political science.

  8. Baljeet Kaur Gurjeet Singh Chowdhari

    Well-researched and engaging. “To Start a War” provides valuable insights into the decisions behind conflict.

  9. Digvijay Singh Panwar

    Excellent book! Rudden really knows his stuff. The details surrounding presidential power are fascinating.

  10. Harsh Mahender Singh

    A thought-provoking read, though I found some parts a bit slow. Overall, a worthwhile exploration of presidential power.

  11. Om Prakash Bhardwaj

    I had mixed feelings. Some chapters were fascinating, while others felt repetitive. Still, an important book.

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