Books like The road to somewhere by David Goodhart

"Was World War II really the 'Good War'? In the years since the declaration of peace in 1945 many myths have sprung up around the conflict in the victorious nations. In this book, Peter Hitchens deconstructs the many fables which have become associated with the narrative of the 'Good War'. Whilst not criticising or doubting the need for war against Nazi Germany at some stage, Hitchens does query whether September 1939 was the right moment, or the independence of Poland the right issue. He points out that in the summer of 1939 Britain and France were wholly unprepared for a major European war and that this quickly became apparent in the conflict that ensued. He also rejects the retroactive claim that Britain went to war in 1939 to save the Jewish population of Europe. On the contrary, the beginning and intensification of war made it easier for Germany to begin the policy of mass murder in secret as well as closing most escape routes. In a provocative, but deeply-researched book, Hitchens questions the most common assumptions surrounding World War II, turning on its head the myth of Britain's role in a 'Good War'."--Publisher's description.

Inside the Bush White House: David Frum gives a first‑hand look at President George W. Bush’s 2001‑2009 presidency, revealing his beliefs and the leaders behind his decisions.

Yuval Levin analyzes why America’s nostalgia for past political eras fails to solve today’s economic and social fragmentation, and argues for a modernized politics that restores decentralised community institutions.

A critical exploration of the rise in economic inequality in the United States, tracing the influence of business interests and conservative policy from the 1970s to 2020.