Abstract

Dinesh D'Souza's The Enemy at Home is a declaration of common cause with people who have declared themselves against the basic concept of democracy. It doesn't much matter that D'Souza is courting "traditional Muslims," the phrase he uses to denote those who don't share the radical Muslim belief in terrorism. His vision is of America as the altar of a West-East theocracy that would root out any American who doesn't share its values. D'Souza, he is careful to point out, does not support terrorism. The question The Enemy at Home leaves you with is, why not?

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