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May it amuse the court : editorial cartoons of the Supreme Court and Constitution / by Michael A. Kahn and Harry Pohlman.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Athens, Ga. : Hill Street Press, c2005.Description: 207 p. : ill. 23 cmISBN:
  • 1588180689
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • KF 4541.Z9 .K122 2005
Summary: Michael Kahn and H.L. Pohlmanbring together three things that are, for different reasons, dear to the American people: the Constitution, the Supreme Court, and the power of the editorial cartoon to influence popular opinion. The idea for this collection was born at the Supreme Court in 1996 when Harry Pohlman, who was at that time in charge of expanding the Supreme Court's editorial cartoon collection, met Michael Kahn, who maintains one of the largest collections of cartoons on the Supreme Court in the country. The result is a wide-ranging and meticulously annotated collection substantive enough for the jurist or serious student (from high school to law school), but accessible enough for the educated armchair follower of American politics and law."www.alibris.com"
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
American Learning Resource American Learning Resource Aklatang Emilio Aguinaldo-Information Resource Center KF 4541.Z9 .K122 2005 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 9ALRC201100868

Michael Kahn and H.L. Pohlmanbring together three things that are, for different reasons, dear to the American people: the Constitution, the Supreme Court, and the power of the editorial cartoon to influence popular opinion. The idea for this collection was born at the Supreme Court in 1996 when Harry Pohlman, who was at that time in charge of expanding the Supreme Court's editorial cartoon collection, met Michael Kahn, who maintains one of the largest collections of cartoons on the Supreme Court in the country. The result is a wide-ranging and meticulously annotated collection substantive enough for the jurist or serious student (from high school to law school), but accessible enough for the educated armchair follower of American politics and law."www.alibris.com"

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