The Right Nation is the definitive portrait of the America that few outsiders understand: the America that votes for George Bush, that supports the death penalty and gun rights, that believes in minimal government and long prison sentences, that pulled out of the Kyoto Protocol. America, argue John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge, award winning journalists at The Economist, has always been a conservative country; but over the past 50 years it has built up a radical conservative movement unlike any other country. The authors tell the story of how these radicals took over the Republican Party, and they deconstruct the Bush White House, examining the many influences from neo-conservatism to sun belt entrepreneurialism. This quest takes the authors from young churchgoers in Colorado Springs to gay gun clubs in Massachusetts to black supporters of school vouchers in Milwaukee. And they drive to the heart of a question that is relevant to us all: why does America seem so different?

約翰•米剋爾思韋特（John Micklethwait）

《經濟學人》雜誌總編，2010年被英國雜誌編輯協會評選為年度最佳編輯。

阿德裏安•伍爾德裏奇（Adrian Wooldridge）

《經濟學人》雜誌“熊彼特”專欄作傢，曾任該雜誌駐華盛頓站主任。