Men in Black

by Mark R. Levin

First published 2005

The Supreme Court supports terrorist rights and flag burning while importing foreign law. Mark Levin argues the Constitution no longer restrains the out-of-control justices. The Court strikes down existing laws and creates new ones based on arbitrary decisions rather than constitutional text. Liberal policies advance through judicial decree even when voters reject them at the ballot box. The supposedly conservative Court majority actually reflects defeated politicians' views and exercises unchecked power. Levin calls this system tyranny. The radio host and legal scholar examines how judicial activism destroys American freedoms and manipulates electoral outcomes. He shows how unelected judges impose liberal agenda items that cannot win through democratic processes. Rush Limbaugh endorses the work as tremendously important and compelling. Levin provides readers with detailed analysis of specific Supreme Court decisions that exceed constitutional boundaries and threaten representative government.

Genres: american, political-science, non-fiction, law, academic, american-history

Vibes: suspenseful, thought-provoking

Tropes: political-commentary

7 pages · Audio CD · Blackstone Publishing

More by Mark R. Levin

Readers who liked Men in Black also liked

View on Siftivo