The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Sixties by Jonathan Leaf

The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History by Thomas E.

The Panda's Thumb, a blog which supports mainstream science and the consensus on evolution, reviewed The Politically Incorrect Guide to Darwinism and Intelligent Design providing analysis on nine of the 17 chapters and called it 'not only politically incorrect but incorrect in most other ways as well: scientifically, logically, historically, legally, academically, and morally.' Chris Mooney has criticized The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science, calling it 'the Incorrect Guide to Science.' One critic also took issue with The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Civil War criticizing its 'cherry-picked research and one-sided judgments of figures.' Series Books in the series for all three topics have since been published.

The top three selected topics in a 2006 readers' poll were: the United States Constitution, the Bible, and capitalism. One feature of The Politically Incorrect Guide series is the ability for readers to vote (through Regnery's associate Human Events) on topics they would like to see covered in future books. 'Books a Yankee Wouldn't Want You to Read' in The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Civil War.'Books the Viet Cong Wouldn't Want You to Read' in The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War.'A Book Atheists Want to Burn' instead of 'A Book You're Not Supposed to Read' in The Politically Incorrect Guide to The Bible.

'What They Don't Want You to Learn From.' in The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature.

' Muhammad versus Jesus' quotes in The Politically Incorrect Guide to Islam, which tells that Muhammad preached violence and Jesus nonviolence.

Some books have variations on this theme, such as: A picture of a microphone is featured at the top of each box.

'Pig', which lists quotes from notable authors supporting the opinions given.

'A Book You're Not Supposed to Read', depicted with a pig at the top of each box, lists books that challenge politically correct opinions about topics covered in the Guide.

'PC Myth' which discusses widely believed ideas that the authors see as completely false and what they believe to be the truth.

'Guess What' sections, which oppose common liberal viewpoints.

Each Politically Incorrect Guide contains the following:

The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Sixties by Jonathan Leaf