Although libertarianism is fatally flawed in the America, Larry Elder brings power to this point of view. Technically, I thought the book was poorly edited and repetitive at times, but that doesn't weaken his arguments for increasing personal liberty and reducing government intrusion. I think most Americans would strongly agree with the basic principles.I think Mr. Elder's weakest arguments were for the legalization of all drugs. Many Americans would consider marijuana, but drugs like heroine demand hard evidence and not just fuzzy principles.As a conservative libertarian, I hope everyone in the U.S. will read this book and open their mind to these issues. This book could be a gateway to more pedantic, but scholarly books like John Lott's, "More Guns, Less Crime".