Rage and the Republic
The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution
What's it about
Are you worried that America is tearing itself apart? Constitutional scholar Jonathan Turley reveals how our current age of rage—from social media mobs to political polarization—is a dangerous echo of the American Revolution's most chaotic and divisive moments, threatening the very foundations of the Republic. Discover how historical patterns of outrage and intolerance are repeating themselves today. You'll learn why free speech is under unprecedented attack, how revolutionary-era figures dealt with similar crises, and what we must do to pull back from the brink and preserve the nation's founding principles.
Meet the author
Jonathan Turley is a nationally recognized legal scholar and the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University Law School. As one of the nation's most cited legal experts, he has frequently testified before Congress on constitutional issues and represented clients in some of the most significant cases of our time. This unique vantage point, at the intersection of law, politics, and history, provides him with unparalleled insight into the enduring conflicts and constitutional questions first raised by the American Revolution.

What's it about
Are you worried that America is tearing itself apart? Constitutional scholar Jonathan Turley reveals how our current age of rage—from social media mobs to political polarization—is a dangerous echo of the American Revolution's most chaotic and divisive moments, threatening the very foundations of the Republic. Discover how historical patterns of outrage and intolerance are repeating themselves today. You'll learn why free speech is under unprecedented attack, how revolutionary-era figures dealt with similar crises, and what we must do to pull back from the brink and preserve the nation's founding principles.
Meet the author
Jonathan Turley is a nationally recognized legal scholar and the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University Law School. As one of the nation's most cited legal experts, he has frequently testified before Congress on constitutional issues and represented clients in some of the most significant cases of our time. This unique vantage point, at the intersection of law, politics, and history, provides him with unparalleled insight into the enduring conflicts and constitutional questions first raised by the American Revolution.
The Script
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