The James Madison Institute
Home
About Us
Issues
Publications
Events
Press Room
Contribute
Sitemap
Contact Us

Want to know how fast Florida's state government spends your money?

Learn More

1998 Fall Journal

September 1, 1998

Message From the Publisher - J. Stanley Marshall

Cover Stories

Merit Retention for Florida's Trial Judges

It's an Idea that Works - Martha W. Barnett

A Bad Idea Gets Worse - Kenneth L. Connor
Two opposing views of the state's dual judicial selection system. An amendment will be proposed in the November general election.

Articles

The First Shot in a Long War - Brett Organ
A complaint filed against a teachers' union in Ocala starts a heated confrontation.

American Heritage Rivers: Another Property Rights Battle - Stacie Thomas and Bruce Yandle
The latest program to federalize rivers will place a stranglehold on property owners.

Kids Killing Kids - Ray Wisher
A police detective provides an unusual perspective on today's troubled teens.

Teachers Say No to Union Merger - J. Stanley Marshall
An analysis of this summer's faltering alliance between the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers.

Reclaiming America's Religious Freedom, Part 2 - John W. Cooper
An examination of the role of religion in society as envisioned by our Founding Fathers.

Book Review: Out of Order: Arrogance, Corruption, and Incompetence on the Bench - John F. Lowndes
Max Boot suggests that state judges are more important to the future of the legal system than members of the Supreme Court.

Full Text of "1998 Fall Journal" (PDF, 4130 KB)
You must have Adobe Acrobat installed to view this document.

Journals



Page Tools
Printer-Friendly
Send To A Friend
Your Account
Create Your Account
Sign In To Your Account
MEMBERSHIP

Advance the cause of liberty with your tax-deductible membership to The James Madison Institute today.

NEWSLETTER

Stay ahead of the curve with a free subscription to our weekly e-newsletter, Madison Policy Digest. You'll get all of the latest Institute updates, along with a summary of Florida's top policy headlines from a free-market point of view.