Contempt of Court: The Turn-of-the-Century Lynching That Launched a Hundred Years of Federalism
by Mark Curriden, Leroy Phillips
Contempt of Court examines a turn-of-the-century lynching and traces its connection to a century of federalism. Mark Curriden and Leroy Phillips explore the event’s significance within American history, law, and the evolving relationship between state and federal power.
About This Book
Contempt of Court examines a lynching at the turn of the century and its place in American legal and political history.
The book explores how this event became connected to the development of federalism over the course of a hundred years.
Mark Curriden and Leroy Phillips present a focused work for readers interested in the relationship between violence, law, government, and federal power.
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