The American Dilemma: the Rise and Challenges of the "New Right"

The year 2016 was marked by Trump's sudden rise in the US election. The "New Right" emerged simultaneously in most major European and American countries. The American Republican Party has been systematically "new right-wing", and the "new right" has become one of the biggest variables influencing the changes in the American political situation. What are the core propositions of the "New Right"? Why is the "New Right" movement rising in the United States and Europe? What profound changes will it bring to the United States? This book starts from the perspective of American domestic affairs and uses clues from the great changes in American politics since 2016 to explain the rise of the "New Right". It studies the origin, demands and goals of the "New Right" and explores the underlying reasons and evolution mechanisms behind the changes in the United States. The book analyzes the social foundation of the rise of the "New Right" and its core demands from aspects such as the political philosophy and realistic orientation of the "New Right", changes in the voter alliances of American political parties, illegal immigration and anti-globalization issues, and the technical operations of current electoral politics, and reveals the fundamental changes in American politics behind it. The book also discusses the new policy measures launched by the Trump administration under the "New Right" platform (mainly US domestic economic policies), including the most influential "tax reduction" plan and five specific measures such as energy and climate policy, industrial policy, trade policy, and medical insurance reform, and analyzes the "New Right's" national governance ideas, practical measures and results. The last few chapters of the book discuss the intra-party struggles and integration trends within the Republican and Democratic parties, as well as the Biden administration's governing strategy. The two parties have given their own answers to "Where is the United States going?"