Liars: Falsehoods and Free Speech in an Age of Deception (INALIENABLE RIGHTS)
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Negotiating for Success: Essential Strategies and Skills
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Leadership and Training for the Fight: Using Special Operations Principles to Succeed in Law Enforcement, Business, and War
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The U.S. Constitution: Explained--Clause by Clause--for Every American Today
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The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court
Jeffrey Toobin
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A Republic, If You Can Keep It
Neil Gorsuch
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Insane: America's Criminal Treatment of Mental Illness
Alisa Roth
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The Brethren: Inside the Supreme Court
Bob Woodward, Scott Armstrong, et al.
4.6 on Amazon
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Death by Government: Genocide and Mass Murder Since 1900
R. J. Rummel
4.7 on Amazon
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Property: A Contemporary Approach (Interactive Casebook Series)
John Sprankling and Raymond Coletta
4.6 on Amazon
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pmytehonJune 11, 2019
"The Brethren: Inside the Supreme Court" by Woodward and Armstrong looked (amongst other things) at why Nixon's new Chief Justice Warren Burger seemed unable to push the court in a more consistently conservative direction despite more conservative membership. Part of the conclusion was that he just wasn't that great at playing the internal political games required to stay in control.
Incidentally, the main source for that book was eventually revealed as one of the other Justices, Potter Stewart. It's a fascinating read.