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Fortress America: The American Military and the Consequences of Peace, by William Greider (Public Affairs, 202 pp., $22)
IT is hard to see how a conservative could find much to admire in any of William Greider’s books, but one can appreciate his comforting predictability. Greider, the dean of Rolling Stone’s crew of aging gadflies, long ago found his shtick and he sticks to it in this most recent effort.
About the Author
John Hillen, a former assistant secretary of state and a member of the National Review Inc. board of directors, is the James C. Wheat Professor in Leadership at Hampden-Sydney College’s Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest.
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Fortress America: The American Military and the Consequences of Peace, by William Greider (Public Affairs, 202 pp., $22)
IT is hard to see how a conservative could find much to admire in any of William Greider’s books, but one can appreciate his comforting predictability. Greider, the dean of Rolling Stone’s crew of aging gadflies, long ago found his shtick and he sticks to it in this most recent effort.
About the Author
John Hillen, a former assistant secretary of state and a member of the National Review Inc. board of directors, is the James C. Wheat Professor in Leadership at Hampden-Sydney College’s Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest.
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