In "The New Right," author Michael Malice delivers an unflinching exploration into the heart of America's most controversial political movement. With the precision of a historian and the insight of someone who has witnessed the evolution from the inside, Malice untangles the complex web of ideologies, personalities, and events that have shaped the New Right. This isn't just another political commentary but a journey into a faction that has, for better or worse, irrevocably altered the landscape of American politics. From the shadowy corners of internet forums to the glaring public disturbances in Charlottesville, Malice traces the lineage of the New Right, showing how disparate groups united by a common disdain for evangelical progressivism have come to challenge the very core of the American consensus. What sets this book apart is Malice's ability to provide a balanced narrative, neither demonizing nor romanticizing his subjects. Through his vivid recounting, readers are offered a front-row seat to the ideological battles that have raged behind the scenes, battles that have birthed a movement as diverse in its membership as it is singular in its vision. "The New Right" is more than a book; it's an intellectual odyssey into the minds and motives of those who dwell on the fringes, yet increasingly define the mainstream of American political discourse. This is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the roots of our current political divides and the forces that are shaping the future of the American political landscape.