Goldberg's book is remarkable in that it shows, using the example of the freest country today, how close the ideas of the common good are to totalitarian ideologies and how far they are from the individualistic origins of the American republic - from the idea of ​ ​ the inalienable right to life, freedom and the pursuit of happiness. This legendary historical and political book owes its scandalous title to the left-wing intellectual Herbert Wells, who, speaking to Oxford students in 1932, called on them to become "liberal fascists" and "enlightened Nazis."