Unrig
How to Fix Our Broken Democracy
by Daniel G. Newman
Recommended by Tim O’Reilly and David Corn
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Should I read this?
Recommended by 3 sources and appears in Most Recommended Books and Nonfiction.
Despite our immense political divisions, Americans are nearly united in our belief that something is wrong with our government: It works for the wealthy and powerful, but not for anyone else. Unrig exposes the twisted roots of our broken democracy and highlights the heroic efforts of those unrigging the system to return power to We the People.This ...
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Why recommended
Recommended by 3 sources and appears in Most Recommended Books and Nonfiction.
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Recommendation Signals
Recommendation proof is sourced from public posts, interviews, reading lists, and cited references.
Tim O’Reilly
“I love @DanielGNewman’s new book Unrig. It’s a graphic “novel” explaining how to unrig the US's broken democracy. Here’s an excerpt: The history of voting rights and voter suppressionexplained in comics. | My take on the new graphic book "Unrig:" Dramatic and inspiring tales of champions of democracy fighting for and implementing practical solutions. It?s a great read?with important lessons for any citizen who gives a damn. @danielgnewman | My take on the new graphic book "Unrig:" Dramatic and inspiring tales of champions of democracy fighting for and implementing practical solutions. It’s a great read—with important lessons for any citizen who gives a damn. @danielgnewman”
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Consider Accidental Presidents by Jared Cohen. Recommended by 10 sources.
“Accidental Presidents offers eight narrative portraits of men who succeeded to the U.S. presidency without election, using anecdote-rich scenes and readable context to show how personality and circumstance interact with office power. It’s strongest as a set of self-contained stories that make succession stakes concrete for non-specialist readers; it does not prioritize dense archival argument or exhaustive methodology, so expect some interpretive generalizations and repeated themes across cases. Use it for fast historical orientation rather than scholarly deep-dives.”
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Unrig
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