Cover of The Quiet Majority: How Intimidation Silenced America's Common Sense -- And What You Can Do About It

The Quiet Majority: How Intimidation Silenced America's Common Sense -- And What You Can Do About It

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The Quiet Majority: How Intimidation Silenced America's Common Sense -- And What You Can Do About It

By: Craig Nelson
Narrated by: Phil Schoen
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Millions of Americans sense that something has gone wrong — in their children's schools, their workplaces, the media they used to trust. They've noticed a change in the atmosphere: what can be said, what must be affirmed, what happens to people who say the wrong thing. Most have stayed quiet, calculating that honesty costs more than silence.The Quiet Majority is written for those people.Craig Nelson traces the intimidation campaign reshaping American public life back to its source: the academic theories that gave it intellectual cover, and the documented damage done across education, corporate America, media, government, and science. He shows why it worked, why it's failing, and what citizens can do to restore the honest conversation and civic courage a free society cannot survive without.Inside, you'll find:•Why “equity,” “diversity,” and “inclusion” quietly stopped meaning what most people think•The movement's own admission it was built for permanent critique — with no plan for what should replace what it tore down•Case studies, from Lowell High School's admissions reversal to the market correction after Bud Light's 2023 campaign•Why public trust in media has collapsed from 68% to 28% since 1972What this book argues: the intimidation is not random. It follows a specific intellectual framework — rooted in postmodern philosophy and critical theory — installed across American institutions. Its mechanism: raise the social cost of dissent until silence becomes rational. Its vulnerability: the silence of a majority who already know something is wrong.Not a political polemic — it engages seriously with the strongest objections to its own argument, written for citizens who believe truth matters and their voice still has power.“The ability to disagree agreeably — to say what you think and to genuinely hear what someone else thinks — is not a luxury of a healthy democracy. It is a precondition of one.”Your voice matters. Use it.©2026 Craig J. Nelson (P)2026 Craig J. Nelson
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