Exploring the deep-rooted religious conflicts that contribute to America's divisions, this account delves into the historical and contemporary tensions that shape societal beliefs and values. The author, known for their acclaimed work on the Supreme Court, provides a compelling narrative that examines how these conflicts influence politics and culture, offering readers a thought-provoking perspective on the intersection of faith and national identity.
Peter Irons Livres




A People's History of the Supreme Court
The Men and Women Whose Cases and Decisions Have Shaped Our Constitution: Revised Edition
- 608pages
- 22 heures de lecture
Focusing on landmark cases and influential figures, this book provides an in-depth exploration of the Supreme Court's role in shaping American history. It highlights pivotal decisions and the individuals behind them, offering insights into the court's impact on society. With a forward by Howard Zinn, the narrative emphasizes the significance of these legal battles and their lasting effects on the nation.
Acclaimed historian Peter Irons delves into a pivotal Supreme Court decision, examining its significance and the subsequent letdowns that followed. Through detailed analysis, he highlights the implications of the ruling and its impact on American society, shedding light on the complexities of judicial power and its limitations. Irons’ exploration offers a critical perspective on the intersection of law and history, making it a compelling read for those interested in constitutional issues and their real-world consequences.
"Thirty lashes, well laid on" -- "Dem was hard times, Sho' Nuff" -- "Beings Of an inferior order" -- "Fighting for white supremacy" -- "The foul odors of blacks" -- "Negroes plan to kill all whites" -- "Intimate contact with negro men" -- "I thanked got right there and then" -- "War against the constitution" -- "Two cities : one white, the other black" -- "All blacks are angry" -- "The basic minimal skills" -- Epilogue : "rooting out systemic racism".