Contempt How the Right is Wronging American Justice

Contempt: How the Right is Wronging American Justice by Catherine Crier, published by Rugged Land in 2005, explores the significant influence of America’s federal courts on the lives of its citizens. This first edition, comprising 296 pages, delves into the dynamics of the judicial branch as the last relatively independent segment of government, highlighting the challenges posed by a coalition of ultra-conservative politicians and interest groups aiming to reshape the judicial landscape.

Readers will find a critical examination of the ongoing efforts to alter the judicial system and the implications for American society. Crier discusses the organized strategies and financial backing behind this movement, emphasizing the potential consequences for the nation if the majority of Americans remain passive. The book addresses themes of law, government, and social history, providing insight into the political forces at play and their impact on judicial power and American governance.