First published 2005
Federal courts across America have abandoned their constitutional role and begun dictating social policy to citizens. Phyllis Schlafly argues that judges in black robes now consider themselves above the law, regularly overturning the will of voters in favor of social engineering projects. The book presents this crisis in accessible language rather than legal jargon, breaking complex issues into digestible sections. Schlafly assembles contributions from prominent conservative leaders including former Attorney General Ed Meese, Chief Justice Roy S. Moore, Ambassador Alan Keyes, and Dr. James Dobson. Each chapter examines a different aspect of judicial overreach, from religious freedom to state sovereignty. The authors contend that good citizens have remained passive too long while an elite judicial oligarchy redefines American values. They provide practical guidance for citizens ready to push back against constitutional violations by unelected judges. The book includes the complete text of founding documents.
Genres: american, political-science, non-fiction, 21st-century, law, american-history
Vibes: thought-provoking
Tropes: corruption, government-overreach
288 pages · Paperback · Amerisearch, Inc.