Richard Lawrence Miller Livres

Focusing on the impact of the war on drugs, Richard Lawrence Miller critiques how drug law enforcement often targets ordinary citizens, jeopardizing their lives and rights. He argues that this campaign is fueled by authoritarian figures who exploit public fear to erode democratic freedoms. Miller highlights the civil rights sacrificed in the name of the drug war and warns of the potential for mass harm if these issues are not addressed. His passionate analysis calls for an urgent reevaluation and cessation of the war on drugs to protect democracy and individual rights.

Death camps are the most enduring image of the Holocaust, but they were only the final expression of a destruction process that began in 1933. In that year the Nazi regime mobilized members of an entire society to destroy their neighbors. Lawmakers, judges, attorneys, and the rest of the legal system played a crucial role in reassuring "good Germans" that a war on Jews was legitimate. Using original decrees, court decisions, and first-hand recollections of participants, Nazi Justiz documents how the German legal system transformed itself into a criminal organization. We also see not only how the legal system shaped everyday life, but how good Germans and the business community benefited from the Holocaust. Germany in the 1930s - before the war - is emphasized. Such emphasis demonstrates that a Holocaust can happen in any country sharing the heritage of Western civilization, and warns of the inevitable outcome once ordinary people are targeted in a process of destruction

The guide offers an extensive overview of over 130 drugs of abuse, covering both pharmaceutical and natural substances. It starts with an explanation of federal drug scheduling and categories. Each entry provides details such as pronunciation, street names, legal status, historical and current uses, abuse potential, drug interactions, and associated health risks like cancer and birth defects, making it a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of substance abuse.

Exploring the intersection of finance and governance, this book reveals how the financial struggles and interests of government officials impact their decision-making. It highlights the duality of officials grappling with personal economic pressures while others profit from their positions. These financial distractions have far-reaching consequences, influencing everything from consumer prices to critical national decisions. The narrative underscores the significant ways that economic realities shape political actions and ultimately affect everyday citizens.

The climax of this biography reveals how a significant misstep by slavery advocates inadvertently propels Lincoln toward the presidency. Initially perceived as a Southern triumph, the Kansas-Nebraska Act ignites Northern outrage, with Lincoln playing a crucial role in galvanizing this response. As he evolves from an ambitious westerner to a determined leader, his commitment to the American dream distinguishes him from his Republican rivals, ultimately leading to his nomination in 1860. This volume concludes a century's most comprehensive exploration of Lincoln's pre-presidential life.

The story follows Charles E. Whittaker, a determined Kansas farm boy who overcame educational barriers to become a prominent attorney and a Supreme Court Justice. Celebrated for his work ethic and legal acumen, he gained admiration from peers and the American Bar Association. However, the very traits that led to his acclaim ultimately contributed to a troubled tenure on the Supreme Court, resulting in a legacy viewed by legal scholars as one of disappointment.

Focusing on Lincoln's political journey, this volume explores his pursuit of a Congressional seat, his experiences in Washington, and his return to Illinois. It delves into his anti-slavery initiatives, his unexpected popularity during the Mexican War, and his support for Zachary Taylor's presidency. The narrative highlights Lincoln's strategic political maneuvers and his fulfilling family life with Mary and their sons, presenting a nuanced view of him as a savvy politician who capitalized on opportunities to shape his destiny.