Imperialism
by V. I. Lenin | 
The Origins of Totalitarianism
by Hannah Arendt | 
What Is Populism?
by Jan-Werner Muller | 
The Marx-Engels Reader
by Karl Marx | 
Anarchy, State and Utopia
by Robert Nozick | 
The Conservative Mind
by Russell Kirk | 
On Revolution
by Hannah Arendt | 
Natural Right and History
by Leo Strauss | 
Anarchy, State, and Utopia
by Robert Nozick | 
The Liberty Amendments
by Mark R. Levin | 
Liberty and Tyranny
by Mark R. Levin | 
Ameritopia
by Mark R. Levin | 
The Five Thousand Year Leap
by W. Cleon Skousen | 
The Republic
by Plato | 
The 5000 Year Leap
by W. Cleon Skousen | 
Discipline and Punish
by Michel Foucault | 
Manufacturing Consent
by Edward S. Herman | 
Understanding Power
by Noam Chomsky | 
The Rebel
by Albert Camus | 
Imagined Communities
by Benedict Anderson |
No, democracy is not identical with the subordination of the minority to the majority. Democracy is a state which recogizes the subordination of the minority to the majority, i.e., an organization for the systematic use of violence by one class against the other, by one section of the population against another.