"Well-researched and detailed...Critchlow’s study—in which Donald Trump’s name goes conspicuously unmentioned—may be just what Republican loyalists need to realize that a different approach is needed." —Publisher's Weekly

"The numbers don't lie. The Republican Party at a crossroads of crisis and opportunity. Will they rest on their recent successes, only to be wiped out in a generation by a demographic tidal wave? Or will they build an enduring majority by engaging new voters and expanding their coalition? In this compelling new book, Critchlow convincingly lays out the blueprint for continued Republican success. A must-read for anyone interested in the survival of the Republican Party in the 21st century." —Chris DeRose, New York Times bestselling author of The Presidents' War, Congressman Lincoln, and Founding Rivals

"Basing his arguments on a mountain of data, distinguished political historian Donald Critichlow shows how the Republican Party can overcome demographic challenges to their coalition. Those seeking to understand where our party system is headed and why must read this book. Critchlow’s call to action provides Republicans with reasons to be optimistic about their electoral prospects—if they can follow his advice and make smart strategic decisions." --Daniel DiSalvo, Associate Professor of Political Science, City University of New York and Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow

"Can the Republicans become a majority party? Donald Critchlow, history professor, prolific author and seasoned observer of the political science, says yes, and in Future Right he lays out a blueprint for the party and the nation." —Michael Barone, Senior political analyst, Washington Examiner; resident fellow, American Enterprise Institute; co-author, The Almanac of American Politics

"Critchlow concludes that conditions exist that provide a “rich opportunity” – not the same thing as a certainty – for conservatives and Republicans to forge a new majority party. All ye conservatives who enter these pages will find reason to reclaim abandoned hope." —Irwin Stelzer, Director of Economic Policy Studies, Hudson Institute