Treatment in progress...
Close notification

Did you know that ?

SIDE has worked with its suppliers to make our parcels environmentally friendly.
No more plastics !
The tape that keep our parcels tightly shut and the wedging material that immobilizes books within the cartons are now made of fully recyclable and biodegradable materials.

Display notification
FR EN
Back
or use our advanced search function
Your cart is empty.
Picture of Summary: The Constitution in Exile

Summary: The Constitution in Exile

BusinessNews Publishing
Publication date 30/01/2017
EAN: 9782512005209
Availability Available from publisher
9.99 €
The must-read summary of Andrew P. Napolitano's book: "The Constitution in Exile: How the Federal Government Has Seized Power By Rewriting the Supreme Law of the Land".This complete summary of "The Constitution in Exile" by Andrew P. Napolitano, a re... See full description
Detailed information
Attribute nameAttribute value
Common books attribute
PublisherPOLIT BOOK SUM
Page Count26
Languageen
AuthorBusinessNews Publishing
FormatPaperback / softback
Product typeBook
Publication date30/01/2017
Weight37 g
Dimensions (thickness x width x height)0.20 x 12.00 x 18.00 cm
Summary
Review and Analysis of Andrew P. Napolitano's Book
The must-read summary of Andrew P. Napolitano's book: "The Constitution in Exile: How the Federal Government Has Seized Power By Rewriting the Supreme Law of the Land".This complete summary of "The Constitution in Exile" by Andrew P. Napolitano, a renowned judicial expert, outlines the author's account of the history of the federal government's encroachments on constitutional rights by discussing Supreme Court cases, Congressional acts and administration policies. Added-value of this summary:• Save time• Understand the American Constitution and its importance to citizens' inalienable rights• Expand your knowledge of American politics and the judicial and legislative branches of governmentTo learn more, read "The Constitution in Exile" and discover how corruption in Congress and the Supreme Court may endanger constitutional rights.