Why Not Freedom! America's Revolt Against Big Government

Little did the founders of the United States foresee the extent to which their good planning could go astray. Modern Americans are not as free as our forefathers were. In spite of the separation of powers established by the Constitution, many of our current laws are written by bureaucrats, administered by them, and finally judged by them--yet these laws are in opposition to those freedoms set forth by the Constitution! James Ronald Kennedy and Walter Donald Kennedy assert that America has been led astray by the bureaucratic political establishment, the liberal media, and the "politically correct" educational establishment. They describe how individual liberties have been degraded, how status-quo politicians keep themselves in power with your tax dollars, and how the very foundations of middle-class America--from its work ethic to its religious principles--are threatened. Why Not Freedom!: America's Revolt Against Big Government details many current laws that are oppressive and suggests how citizens can organize to restore the freedoms originally guaranteed by the Constitution--by returning proper power to the sovereign states so that each can protect itself from the abuses of the federal government. The hardworking, law-abiding, morally and financially responsible men and women who make up the middle class must get back what is rightfully theirs: "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." As authors and historians, twin brothers James Ronald Kennedy and Walter Donald Kennedy are dedicated to reclaiming the freedoms--and responsibilities--promised to all citizens by America's Constitution. Together, they wrote Was Jefferson Davis Right? and the best-selling The South Was Right!, which has sold almost 100,000 copies and is now in its tenth printing. Walter Donald Kennedy's Myths of American Slavery and James Ronald Kennedy's Reclaiming Liberty are also published by Pelican.Kennedy, James Ronald is the author of 'Why Not Freedom! America's Revolt Against Big Government', published 2005 under ISBN 9781589803404 and ISBN 158980340X.