Availability: Out of Stock
A People’s History of the Supreme Court
Rated 4.14 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14 ₹1,250.00 Original price was: ₹1,250.00.₹1,000.00Current price is: ₹1,000.00.
Explore the landmark Supreme Court cases that shaped American history in “A People’s History of the Supreme Court” by Peter Irons. Featuring a foreword by Howard Zinn, this definitive account delves into the pivotal decisions and personalities, offering a comprehensive understanding of the court’s impact on the nation. Discover how the Supreme Court has influenced the course of justice and the evolution of American society. ISBN: 9780143037385
Out of stock
Gagandeep Singh –
A powerful and insightful look at the Supreme Court. It shows how decisions affect real people.
Uttkarsh Aggarwal –
While informative, I found some arguments to be biased. Still worth reading, but be aware of the author’s perspective.
Aditya Ugam Dive –
Irons does a great job of making complex legal cases accessible. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in American history and justice.
Kaiwalya Sanjay Gawande –
This book is a comprehensive exploration of the Supreme Court’s impact. Highly recommend!
Priyamvada –
A decent overview, but I felt it glossed over some crucial details. Still, a good starting point for understanding the Supreme Court’s influence.
Venu Gopal –
This book completely changed how I view the Supreme Court. It shows the human side of the law.
Yogesh Bhadauria –
A fascinating and well-researched account of the Supreme Court’s history. It’s essential reading for informed citizens.
Sankalp Mathur –
I was hoping it would include more cases but its a good book overall.
Prachi –
A bit dry at times, but the content is undeniably important. It gave me a new perspective on how the Supreme Court works.
Vranda Kaushik –
I appreciated the historical context, but the writing style was a bit dense for my liking.
Shivani Ghaloth –
It’s detailed, but could have been better organized. I sometimes found it difficult to follow the arguments.
Debdeep Paul –
It was good, but certain parts felt repetitive. Still a solid choice for anyone seeking a deeper understanding.
Aman Tamrakar –
Informative but long. It could be difficult for people not familiar with the supreme court.
Sadhna Patel –
Excellent analysis and a thought-provoking read. This book challenges your preconceptions and makes you think.