Includes bibliographical references.

PART ONE: Trump -- PART TWO: Washington -- PART THREE: We the people -- Acknowledgments.

PART ONE: Why I joined the Trump Revolution -- Washington Elites versus American Populists -- Washington's failed economic & foreign policies -- I joined the Trump Revolution for the same reasons I joined the Reagan Revolution -- @ The Real Donald Trump -- Trumpism--Before and After Trump -- Make America Great Again -- America First -- China First -- Peace through Strength -- Make Russia Great Again.

PART TWO: The Trump Tower transition -- Figuring out foreign policy -- General Flynn -- Flynn death watch -- White House months -- Turning campaign promises into policy -- The FBI comes calling -- Investigated by Mueller, harassed by Congress -- Impeachment -- The administrative state -- Weaponized media -- America's political civil war.

PART THREE: We've always had revolutions -- Remembering American greatness -- Why America is--and remains--exceptional.

For decades, KT McFarland has been one of the country's most prominent conservative foreign policy experts. She was part of the Trump Revolution from the beginning. As Trump's first Deputy National Security Advisor, she had a seat at the table for everything: Trump's unconventional campaign and upset victory; his throw-out-the-rule-book Trump Tower Transition; the chaotic first months in the West Wing; the unusual events surrounding General Flynn's firing; and the sprawling Mueller investigation. In Revolution, she walks the reader through the Washington Establishment's relentless efforts to destroy Trump, populism, and nationalism in order to keep their own hands on the levers of power. The Trump Revolution, like the Reagan Revolution and all the anti-Establishment political revolutions before it, will ultimately prevail. It is this ability to reinvent ourselves, not just as individuals but as a society, that lies at the heart of American Exceptionalism. When McFarland left the Trump Administration and Washington, she disappeared from public view and refused to discuss her experiences. Now, for the first time, McFarland tells a story that reads more like a political thriller than a tour through this unique moment in history.

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