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Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
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Unequal Protection: The Rise Of Corporate Dominance and the Theft Of Human Rights
EN NWISBN: 9781605095592 bzw. 1605095591, in Englisch, Berrett-koehler, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Thom Hartmann, Books, Business and Finance, Business Reference, Business Ethics, Unequal Protection: The Rise Of Corporate Dominance and the Theft Of Human Rights, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann the describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as artificial persons. But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were persons and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. It's time for we, the people to take back our lives. In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines, and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic, and ecological disaster.
Thom Hartmann, Books, Business and Finance, Business Reference, Business Ethics, Unequal Protection: The Rise Of Corporate Dominance and the Theft Of Human Rights, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann the describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as artificial persons. But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were persons and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. It's time for we, the people to take back our lives. In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines, and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic, and ecological disaster.
2
Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights (1886)
EN NWISBN: 9781605095592 bzw. 1605095591, in Englisch, Berrett-Koehler, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, 3-5 Days.
Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as 'artificial persons.' But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were 'persons' and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior.In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic and ecological disaster.
Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as 'artificial persons.' But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were 'persons' and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior.In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic and ecological disaster.
3
Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
EN USISBN: 1605095710 bzw. 9781605095714, in Englisch, Berrett-Koehler Publishers, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: How Corporations Became ""People"" -- and How You Can Fight Back, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann the describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. �.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: How Corporations Became ""People"" -- and How You Can Fight Back, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann the describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. �.
4
Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
EN USISBN: 1605095591 bzw. 9781605095592, in Englisch, Berrett-Koehler Publishers, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: How Corporations Became "People" - And How You Can Fight Back, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. It's time for "we, the people" to take back our lives. In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines, and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic, and ecological disaster.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: How Corporations Became "People" - And How You Can Fight Back, Was the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people? Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. Amongst a deep historical context, Hartmann describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." But in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost the legal structures that allowed for people to control corporate behavior. It's time for "we, the people" to take back our lives. In this revised and expanded second edition, Hartmann incorporates specific examples from today's headlines, and proposes specific legal remedies that could truly save the world from political, economic, and ecological disaster.
5
Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
EN USISBN: 1579549551 bzw. 9781579549558, in Englisch, Rodale Books, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human RightsWas the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people?Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. He begins by uncovering an original eyewitness account of the Boston Tea Party and demonstrates that it was provoked not by "taxation without representation" as is commonly suggested but by the specific actions of the East India Company, which represented the commericial interests of the British elite.Hartmann then describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." but in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human RightsWas the Boston Tea Party the first WTO-style protest against transnational corporations? Did Supreme Court sell out America's citizens in the nineteenth century, with consequences lasting to this day? Is there a way for American citizens to recover democracy of, by, and for the people?Thom Hartmann takes on these most difficult questions and tells a startling story that will forever change your understanding of American history. He begins by uncovering an original eyewitness account of the Boston Tea Party and demonstrates that it was provoked not by "taxation without representation" as is commonly suggested but by the specific actions of the East India Company, which represented the commericial interests of the British elite.Hartmann then describes the history of the Fourteenth Amendment--created at the end of the Civil War to grant basic rights to freed slaves--and how it has been used by lawyers representing corporate interests to extend additional rights to businesses far more frequently than to freed slaves. Prior to 1886, corporations were referred to in U.S. law as "artificial persons." but in 1886, after a series of cases brought by lawyers representing the expanding railroad interests, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were "persons" and entitled to the same rights granted to people under the Bill of Rights. Since this ruling, America has lost.
6
Unequal Protection
EN NW EBISBN: 9781605095592 bzw. 1605095591, in Englisch, Berrett-Koehler Publishers, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ebook for download.
Business, Unequal taxes, unequal accountability for crime, unequal influence, unequal control of the media, unequal access to natural resourcescorporations have gained these privileges and more by exploiting their legal status as persons. How did something so illogical and unjust become the law of the land? Americans have been struggling with the role of corporations since before the birth of the republic. As Thom Hartmann shows, the Boston Tea Party was actually a protest against the British East India Companythe first modern corporation. Unequal Protection tells the astonishing story of how, after decades of sensible limits on corporate power, an offhand, off-the-record comment by a Supreme Court justice led to the Fourteenth Amendmentoriginally passed to grant basic rights to freed slavesbecoming the justification for granting corporations the same rights as human beings. And Hartmann proposes specific legal remedies that will finally put an end to the bizarre farce of corporate personhood. This new edition has been thoroughly updated and features Hartmann's analysis of two recent Supreme Court cases, including Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission , which tossed out corporate campaign finance limits. eBook.
Business, Unequal taxes, unequal accountability for crime, unequal influence, unequal control of the media, unequal access to natural resourcescorporations have gained these privileges and more by exploiting their legal status as persons. How did something so illogical and unjust become the law of the land? Americans have been struggling with the role of corporations since before the birth of the republic. As Thom Hartmann shows, the Boston Tea Party was actually a protest against the British East India Companythe first modern corporation. Unequal Protection tells the astonishing story of how, after decades of sensible limits on corporate power, an offhand, off-the-record comment by a Supreme Court justice led to the Fourteenth Amendmentoriginally passed to grant basic rights to freed slavesbecoming the justification for granting corporations the same rights as human beings. And Hartmann proposes specific legal remedies that will finally put an end to the bizarre farce of corporate personhood. This new edition has been thoroughly updated and features Hartmann's analysis of two recent Supreme Court cases, including Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission , which tossed out corporate campaign finance limits. eBook.
7
Unequal Protection : Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
EN PB USISBN: 9781579549558 bzw. 1579549551, in Englisch, MacMillan Higher Education, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
9781579549558,1579549551,unequal,protection,rise,corporate,dominance,theft,human,rights,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection : Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $1.99! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9781579549558,1579549551,unequal,protection,rise,corporate,dominance,theft,human,rights,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection : Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $1.99! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
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Unequal Protection
EN PB USISBN: 9781605095714 bzw. 1605095710, in Englisch, Ingram Publisher Services, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9781605095714,1605095710,unequal,protection,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $1.99! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9781605095714,1605095710,unequal,protection,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $1.99! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9
Unequal Protection
EN PB USISBN: 9781605095592 bzw. 1605095591, in Englisch, Ingram Publisher Services, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9781605095592,1605095591,unequal,protection,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $3.00! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9781605095592,1605095591,unequal,protection,thom,hartmann, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Unequal Protection" by Thom Hartmann starting as low as $3.00! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
10
Unequal Protection: The Rise of Corporate Dominance and the Theft of Human Rights
EN USISBN: 1579546277 bzw. 9781579546274, in Englisch, Rodale Books, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal taxes, unequal accountability for crime, unequal influence, unequal privacy, and unequal access to natural resources and our commons-- these inequalities and more are the effects of corporations winning the rights of persons while simultaneously being given the legal protections to avoid the responsibilities that come with these rights. Hartmann tells the intriguing story of how it got this way-- from the colonists' rebellion against the commercial interests of the British elite to the distorted application of the Fourteenth Amendment-- and how to get back to a government of, by, and for the people.From Unequal Protection: "...over the past two centuries, those playing the corporate game at the very highest levels seem to have won a victory for themselves-- a victory that is turning bitter in the mouths of many of the six billion humans on planet Earth. It's even turning bitter in unexpected ways for those who won it, as they find their own lives and families touched by an increasingly toxic environment, fragile and top-heavy economy, and hollow culture-- all traceable back to the frenetic systems of big business that resulted from the doctrine that corporations are persons.
biography and history,business,business and finance,business and investing,business ethics,civil rights,civil rights and liberties,company profiles,corporate law,economic policy, Unequal taxes, unequal accountability for crime, unequal influence, unequal privacy, and unequal access to natural resources and our commons-- these inequalities and more are the effects of corporations winning the rights of persons while simultaneously being given the legal protections to avoid the responsibilities that come with these rights. Hartmann tells the intriguing story of how it got this way-- from the colonists' rebellion against the commercial interests of the British elite to the distorted application of the Fourteenth Amendment-- and how to get back to a government of, by, and for the people.From Unequal Protection: "...over the past two centuries, those playing the corporate game at the very highest levels seem to have won a victory for themselves-- a victory that is turning bitter in the mouths of many of the six billion humans on planet Earth. It's even turning bitter in unexpected ways for those who won it, as they find their own lives and families touched by an increasingly toxic environment, fragile and top-heavy economy, and hollow culture-- all traceable back to the frenetic systems of big business that resulted from the doctrine that corporations are persons.
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