What made the United States what it is began long before a shot was fired at a redcoat in Lexington, Massachusetts in 1775. The theories of reading developed by

Jason's awe-inspiring deep dive into how the grand jury operated for centuries, and is meant to operate today, earned him the title, "political archaeologist."

Rather than a survey of political philosophy, this concise text focuses on the problem of developing a personal outlook toward government and political life.

Between loyalty and disobedience; between recognition of the law’s authority and realization that the law is not always right: In America, this conflict is hi

At an unsettled time for liberal democracy, with global eruptions of authoritarian and arbitrary rule, here is one of the first full-fledged philosophical accou