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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
A Nation Without Enemies: Building Identity Without Hatred

A Nation Without Enemies: Building Identity Without Hatred

Paperback

Series: National Identity, Culture & Unity, Book 11

General Political ScienceSocial Movements

ISBN13: 9798242180987
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Feb 6 2026
Pages: 186
Weight: 0.51
Height: 0.47 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
What if your nation could be strong without hating anyone?

A Nation Without Enemies is Book 11 in the National Identity, Culture & Unity series. It is written for citizens, leaders, students, and builders who are tired of us versus them politics and the endless demand to prove loyalty by despising someone else.

This book treats hatred as a political tool, not a destiny. John Monyjok Maluth argues for a hard, practical idea: threats exist, but hatred must never become identity. A mature nation can defend itself intelligently while refusing to train its children to inherit anger. It can pursue justice without turning justice into revenge. It can honor culture and faith without weaponizing them. It can build belonging through dignity, fairness, and working institutions rather than through manufactured enemies.

A Nation Without Enemies speaks to real conditions that make scapegoating attractive: trauma that lingers after violence, humiliation that breeds rage, rumor culture that spreads faster than truth, corruption that hides behind tribal loyalty, and the economic pressure that makes people desperate for someone to blame. Instead of motivational speeches, it offers civic clarity and repeatable practices. It shows how leaders use fear to avoid accountability, how propaganda turns neighbors into targets, and how ordinary people can resist becoming fuel for political fires.

This is not a book that asks you to forget the past. It asks you to remember with discipline, so the future is not held hostage by inherited grudges. It also refuses the fantasy that peace comes from silence. Peace comes from truth, justice, reform, and reintegration, carried by fair systems and everyday civic maturity.

In this book, you will learn:

  • How leaders use fear and anger to distract from failure and avoid accountability
  • Why humiliation is one of the fastest factories of conflict, and how to interrupt it
  • How citizenship becomes a daily practice, not a document or slogan
  • How to resist rumor culture and the war for attention without becoming passive
  • How economic pain produces scapegoats, and why fairness calms politics
  • How nations heal after violence through truth-telling, justice, reform, and reintegration
  • A 30-day practice plan to build civic maturity in your speech, habits, and choices

Also from

Maluth, John Monyjok

Also in

General Political Science