Lee Harvey Oswald died before he could stand trial for murdering President Kennedy. This book briefly summarizes the evidence against him. It focuses on what the State of Texas would have included in its closing argument.
The author is a notable trial lawyer and a judge. You will find J. Layne Smith's summation of the evidence to be revealing and convincing.
Judge Smith succinctly presents a tight and compelling case in eight short chapters, including Jack Ruby's role. He ends by exposing the flaws in the current JFK conspiracy theories too.
In less than 30 minutes, Judge Smith explains the essential facts and what the evidence means. Infused with his clarity, you will feel like you're learning about the case over a warm cup of coffee with a friend.
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS about U.S. civics, law, and justice but don't want to wade through dry and dull legalese to get the answers, you will love this down-to-earth collection of essays that provide an insider's view of the legal system. In Civics, Law, and Justice--How We Became U.S., career lawyer and judge J. Layne Smith offers crystal-clear insight and straightforward answers to everything you've ever wanted to know about the art and science of justice in American history and society.
How does a judge feel when handing down a sentence? Which is better: A republic or a democracy? And what do King Henry VII and his six wives have to do with U.S. Constitution? Infused with Smith's warmth and humor, this accessible collection will make you feel like you're learning about U.S. civics, law, and justice while having a cup of coffee with a knowledgeable friend.
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