*Undoing the Demos* by Wendy Brown argues that neoliberalism is profoundly destructive to democracy, both in form and substance. The book is divided into two parts: the first part discusses Michel Foucault’s account of neoliberalism and its implications for political life, while the second part explores how neoliberal rationality is disseminated across various spheres, including statecraft, the workplace, jurisprudence, education, and culture. Brown critiques neoliberalism for assaulting democratic principles, practices, cultures, subjects, and institutions, particularly by eroding the concept of the "demotic subject" and promoting a competitive market-driven subjectivity. The book also examines how neoliberal rationality is integrated into legal and educational systems, contributing to the discursive reconstruction of democracy. Despite its innovative approach and accessible style, the book has limitations, such as a narrow focus on Anglo-American neoliberalism and a specific definition of democracy that may limit its broader applicability. Nonetheless, *Undoing the Demos* provides a valuable framework for understanding the threat neoliberalism poses to democracy.*Undoing the Demos* by Wendy Brown argues that neoliberalism is profoundly destructive to democracy, both in form and substance. The book is divided into two parts: the first part discusses Michel Foucault’s account of neoliberalism and its implications for political life, while the second part explores how neoliberal rationality is disseminated across various spheres, including statecraft, the workplace, jurisprudence, education, and culture. Brown critiques neoliberalism for assaulting democratic principles, practices, cultures, subjects, and institutions, particularly by eroding the concept of the "demotic subject" and promoting a competitive market-driven subjectivity. The book also examines how neoliberal rationality is integrated into legal and educational systems, contributing to the discursive reconstruction of democracy. Despite its innovative approach and accessible style, the book has limitations, such as a narrow focus on Anglo-American neoliberalism and a specific definition of democracy that may limit its broader applicability. Nonetheless, *Undoing the Demos* provides a valuable framework for understanding the threat neoliberalism poses to democracy.