by Jay Sekulow
First published 2015
Jay Sekulow examines how bureaucratic power has expanded at the expense of individual rights in modern America. The prominent attorney argues that warning signs of authoritarian tendencies existed before Obama took office, but became pronounced once his administration began governing. Sekulow contends that the focus on expanding government authority while reducing personal autonomy violates constitutional principles. He points to government crackdowns on internal leaks and invasions of private citizens' privacy as evidence of eroding freedoms. The book reveals specific instances of administrative overreach that many Americans remain unaware of. Sekulow draws from his own legal experience to outline strategies that have successfully challenged previous government actions. He provides readers with practical methods for responding to future threats to liberty, creating a blueprint for protecting constitutional rights. The work serves as both an exposé of governmental abuse and a guide for citizens who want to defend their freedoms regardless of which political party holds power.
Genres: american, political-science, non-fiction, 21st-century, government, american-history
Vibes: suspenseful, thought-provoking
Tropes: call-to-action, expos
Period: Obama Administration
288 pages · Hardcover · Howard Books