What happened to America After WWII? The 112 Year Old Man Speaks Out    by alfred stites
Price: $3.80 USD. 65560 words. Language: English. Published on October 22, 2011. Nonfiction » Law » Biography.
A 112 year old man gives his opinions on how the U.S. has changed since WWII. He comments on politics, the U.S. Constitution, ethics, Congress, health care, religion, race relations, education, war, and 21 other topics. While his observations, ranging from arch conservatism to free liberal thinking can be controversial, his honesty about America is refreshing.

Cruel and Unusual: The Supreme Court and Capital Punishment    by Michael Meltsner
Price: $8.99 USD. 108220 words. Language: English. Published by Quid Pro Books on July 24, 2011. Nonfiction » Law » Biography.
True, gripping 1st-person account of how a small band of determined lawyers, in a 9-year campaign in courts and the public, abolished the death penalty in the U.S. Their plan was as bold as the attempt to land on the moon. And while the victory was as impermanent as man's presence on the moon, the personal tale resonates with readers (not just lawyers or students) today. New Foreword and Preface.

False Color of Authority - Government Hit Men    by Phillip Duse Sr.
Price: $9.99 USD. 50060 words. Language: English. Published by Fideli Publishing on December 10, 2010. Nonfiction » Law » Civil rights.
This is the third book authored by Phillip M. Duse Sr. and is directed towards law-abiding people of the Western world, particularly teachers and students. It shares horrific experience of the author forced to deal with and unlawful actions of U.S. Government and local investigative entities against him.

The Nature of the Judicial Process    by Andrew L. Kaufman (ed.)
Price: $4.99 USD. 39700 words. Language: English. Published by Quid Pro Books on August 2, 2010. Nonfiction » Law » Legal theory.
Modern compilation and Foreword by Harvard law professor Andrew L. Kaufman, for a new generation to understand Justice Benjamin Cardozo's important and historic analysis of the way judges think and decide cases. Cardozo's frank discussion of the influences on judges, and Kaufman's expert take on Cardozo and his work, combine for an interesting study of judicial decision-making, still useful today.