
One Vote Away
How a Single Supreme Court Seat Can Change HistoryBy Cruz, TedLength8h 53m
About this audiobook
** WALL STREET JOURNAL BESTSELLER **USA TODAY BESTSELLER ** PUBLISHER'S WEEKLY BESTSELLER ** NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ** With a simple majority on the Supreme Court, the left would have the power to curtail or even abolish the freedoms that have made America a beacon to the world. We are one vote away from losing our most precious constitutional rights. As a Supreme Court clerk, solicitor general of Texas, and private litigator, Ted Cruz played a key role in some of the most important legal cases of the past two decades. In One Vote Away, you will discover how often the high court decisions that affect your life have been decided by the narrowest of margins. One vote preserves your right to speak freely, to bear arms, and to exercise your faith. One vote will determine whether your children enjoy their full inheritance as American citizens. God may endow us with "certain unalienable rights," but whether we enjoy them depends on nine judges—the "high priests" who have the last say in our system of government. Drawing back the curtain of their temple, Senator Cruz reveals the struggles, arguments, and strife that have shaped the fate of those rights. No one who reads One Vote Away can ever again take a single seat on the Supreme Court for granted.
Audiobook details
GenrePolitics and Government
Length8 hrs 53 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateSep 29, 2020
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Chapter 1: Religious Liberty and Van Orden v. Perry (pt. 1)
10Chapter 7: Crime, Law and Order, Capital Punishment, and Kennedy v. Louisiana (pt. 1)
2Chapter 1: Religious Liberty and Van Orden v. Perry (pt. 2)
11Chapter 7: Crime, Law and Order, Capital Punishment, and Kennedy v. Louisiana (pt. 2)
3Chapter 2: School Choice and Zelman v. Simmons-Harris
12Chapter 8: Democracy and the Electoral Process (pt. 1)
4Chapter 3: Gun Rights and District of Columbia v. Heller
13Chapter 8: Democracy and the Electoral Process (pt. 2)
5Chapter 4: Sovereignty and Medellín v. Texas (pt. 1)
14Conclusion: Getting Judicial Nominations Right Going Forward (pt. 1)
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6Chapter 4: Sovereignty and Medellín v. Texas (pt. 2)
15Conclusion: Getting Judicial Nominations Right Going Forward (pt. 2)
7Chapter 5: Abortion and Gonzales v. Carhart
16Acknowledgements
8Chapter 6: Free Speech and Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (pt. 1)
17About the Author
9Chapter 6: Free Speech and Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (pt. 2)
18Index