Avoiding Biased History

Avoiding Biased History

By Thomas SeaverNewsPoliticsHistory
Download on the App Store

Avoiding Biased History episodes

  • Left-Wing Violence, Part Two

    The murder of Charlie Kirk launched a national debate over left-wing violence. This episode covers three different waves of left-wing violence in America over the last century.

    29 min
  • Left-Wing Violence, Part One

    The murder of Charlie Kirk launched a national debate over left-wing violence. This episode covers three different waves of left-wing violence in America over the last century.

    28 min
  • Two Ways of Governing Economically (Part Two)

    Throughout American history, the political pendulum has swung back and forth in dealing with economics. FDR's liberal consensus favored growing the middle class, while in 2026-- Reaganomics mostly helps the rich.

    31 min
  • Two Ways of Governing Economically (Part One)

    Throughout American history, the political pendulum has swung back and forth in dealing with economics. FDR's liberal consensus favored growing the middle class, while in 2026-- Reaganomics mostly helps the rich.

    31 min
  • Liberalism vs. Nationalism: America at 250

    John J. Mearsheimer of the University of Chicago argues that the two most important principles in the Declaration of Independence are liberalism and nationalism. In this tug-of-war, Mearsheimer argues that "nationalism wins every time.":

    12 min
  • "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"

    What type of person dominates United States history? Is it the powerful man who uses violence like Donald Trump and Stephen Miller or the man who uses debate and nonviolence like MLK? Today's podcast analyzes the tension created by the strong man John Wayne vs. the man of books in Jimmy Stewart in the Western film: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance."

    30 min

About Avoiding Biased History

From the publisher's feed

It is completely normal for a person to have biased political views in a democracy such as the United States. But where do these biased views come from?