Publisher's Synopsis
The United States Constitution is arguably the most important government document in history. Its establishment is the major, and perhaps, entire force behind America having led the world in both freedom and prosperity. To live where having a government "of the People, by the People, and for the People" instituted by our Constitution is why millions have eagerly flocked to our shores. Yet, unfortunately, the Law of the Land has been relegated to the archives of irrelevance. Most of Washington's politicians treat their oath to uphold it as a mere formality, and ignore its clear and plain checks and balances. It is rarely mentioned in their political discourse. Americans are currently being bombarded with an endless list of contradictory and controversial political opinions and viewpoints. We find ourselves and our elected officials in a spiraling whirlwind of chaotic debates about laws, regulations, rights, freedoms, economics, jobs, problems, and solutions. As a result, we are left confused and confounded. The author, a businessman and concerned citizen, found answers in the Constitution. He learned that the Constitution was written to be understood by the average American and does not require the interpretation of legal scholars, intellectuals or even Supreme Court Justices. He discovered that with a simple, but thorough reading of our founding documents, we would quickly and conclusively see why many whom we elect have disregarded it, and how they have benefited, politically and financially, from subverting it. The "Little Red Book on the Little-read Constitution" was written, not necessarily to explain the Constitution, but to reveal it in plain and simple terms. Politicians in Washington would rather us be unaware of its contents.
