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The Dirty Dozen: How Twelve Supreme Court Cases Radically Expanded Government and Eroded Freedom, with a New Preface William Mellor Reprint edition
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The Dirty Dozen: How Twelve Supreme Court Cases Radically Expanded Government and Eroded Freedom, with a New Preface
William Mellor
The Founding Fathers wanted the judicial branch to serve as a check on the power of the legislative and executive, and gave the Supreme Court the responsibility of interpreting the Constitution in a way that would safeguard individual freedoms. Sadly, the Supreme Court has handed down many destructive decisions on cases you probably never learned about in school. In The Dirty Dozen, two distinguished legal scholars shed light on the twelve worst cases, which allowed government to interfere in your private contractual agreements; curtail your rights to criticize or support political candidates; arrest and imprison you indefinitely, without filing charges; seize your private property, without compensation, when someone uses the property for criminal activity--even if you don't know about it!
| Mediji | Grāmatas Paperback Book (Grāmata ar mīksto vāku un līmēto muguru) |
| Izlaists | 2010 |
| ISBN13 | 9781935308270 |
| Izdevēji | Cato Institute |
| Lapas | 320 |
| Izmēri | 162 × 228 × 23 mm · 635 g |
| Valoda | Angļu |
