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A revelation of the valorous nonviolent efforts wielded to motivate change in a "moderate" part of the segregated South
List of Tables and FiguresAcknowledgments1: Introduction 2: The Conditions for the Rights Revolution: Theory 3: The United States: Standard Explanations for the Rights Revolution 4: The Support Structure and the U.S. Rights Revolution 5: India: An Ideal Environment for a Rights Revolution? 6: India's Weak Rights Revolution and Its Handicap 7: Britain: An Inhospitable Environment for a Rights Revolution? 8: Britain's Modest Rights Revolution and Its Sources 9: Canada: A Great Experiment in Constitutional Engineering 10: Canada's Dramatic Rights Revolution and Its Sources 11: Conclusion: Constitutionalism, Judicial Power, and Rights App: Selected Constitutional or Quasi-Constitutional Rights Provisions for the United States, India, Britain, and Canada Notes Bibliography Index Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
How insurgencies—enabled by digital devices and a vast information sphere—have mobilized millions of ordinary people around the world. In the words of economist and scholar Arnold Kling, Martin Gurri saw it coming. Technology has categorically reversed the information balance of power between the public and the elites who manage the great hierarchical institutions of the industrial age: government, political parties, the media. The Revolt of the Public tells the story of how insurgencies, enabled by digital devices and a vast information sphere, have mobilized millions of ordinary people around the world. Originally published in 2014, The Revolt of the Public is now available in an updated edition, which includes an extensive analysis of Donald Trump’s improbable rise to the presidency and the electoral triumphs of Brexit. The book concludes with a speculative look forward, pondering whether the current elite class can bring about a reformation of the democratic process and whether new organizing principles, adapted to a digital world, can arise out of the present political turbulence.
The Lawless Left is waging war on the principles and institutions of our constitutional government and the rule of law. Their destructive violence has devastated cities across the country. They claim their lawlessness is a justified response to the "systemic racism" that pervades society. They denounce the Founding of America and recast the whole of our history as a shameful story of racial injustice. They demand radical transformation for what they claim is an evil nation. They are dead wrong! What is going on? How can we respond to these attacks? In his book "Revolution," attorney and conservative commentator Kennerly Davis, a former Deputy Attorney General for the Commonwealth of Virginia, explains the dangers we face and how we can defeat the Left by reviving our commitment to the inspiring principles of the American Revolution. In this book you will learn: * How to make sense of the events unfolding around you. * The reason the Left wants to erase our history. * How to make a convincing fact-based case for the goodness of America. * The truth about the so-called "progressives." * What the Rule of Law really involves, and why it is essential to our survival as a free people. * How we can heal our divisions, preserve our freedom, and secure true justice for all who seek it. The Founding of America is not the problem. It is the solution! If you want to learn why, this is the book for you. About the author: Professionally trained as an attorney, Kennerly Davis has devoted his adult life to the study of American political and legal history, with particular attention paid to the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the political philosophy of Abraham Lincoln. He writes and speaks frequently about America's Founding, the natural rights foundation of our Republic, and the vital importance of the rule of law. For years, he has sought o publicize the devastating damage that so-called "progressives" have done to the concept of human rights, constitutional government, the rule of law, economic development, and civil society.
Republication of the Principles and Acts of the Revolution in America or, an attempt to collect and preserve some of the speeches, orations, & proceedings, with sketches and remarks on men and things, and other fugitive or neglected pieces, belonging to the men of the revolutionary period in the United States.
This book attempts to lay bare the unhappy marriage between democracy and paternalism, and presents a new and mostly historical case for furthering the democratic experiment in the United States. This case leans heavily on recent historical events, but it also relies on insights derived from the founders of the American Nation and less on the statistical sort of arguments often employed by social scientists and journalists. For additional information, visit http: //realdemocracy.typepad.com/blog/.
The European Court of Human Rights has long held unparalleled sway over questions of human rights violations across continental Europe, Britain, and beyond. Both its supporters and detractors accept the common view that the European human rights system was originally devised as a means of containing communism and fascism after World War II. In The Conservative Human Rights Revolution, Marco Duranti radically reinterprets the origins of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), arguing that conservatives conceived of the treaty not only as a Cold War measure, but also as a vehicle for pursuing a controversial domestic political agenda on either side of the Channel. Just as the Supreme Court of the United States had sought to overturn Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, a European Court of Human Rights was meant to constrain the ability of democratically elected governments to implement left-wing policies that British and French conservatives believed violated their basic liberties. Conservative human rights rhetoric, Duranti argues, evoked a romantic Christian vision of Europe. Rather than follow the model of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, conservatives such as Winston Churchill grounded their appeals for new human rights safeguards in the values of a bygone European civilization. All told, these efforts served as a basis for reconciliation between Germans and the "West," the exclusion of communists from the European project, and the denial of equal protection to colonized peoples. Illuminating the history of internationalism and international law, and elucidating Churchill's Europeanism and critical contribution to the genesis of the ECHR, this book revisits the ethical foundations of European integration across the first half of the twentieth century and offers a new perspective on the crisis in which the European Union finds itself today.