Ellis Washington Books

The author reflects on a 35-year career as a Black conservative law scholar advocating for Natural Law and the original intent of the Constitution. Despite significant contributions to academia, he faces systemic exclusion and discrimination from both White and Black Progressive scholars, who dominate the academic landscape. His work has been marginalized and ridiculed, leading to a sense of alienation in a field that ostensibly values diversity. The narrative culminates with the unexpected election of Donald J. Trump, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape.

The book presents a collection of essays, articles, and Socratic dialogues that explore the historical significance and ongoing political deconstruction associated with the Progressive Age. Drawn from the author's weekly columns for WorldNetDaily.com, it offers a conservative perspective on the impact of progressive ideologies on society, analyzing their implications and relevance in contemporary discussions.

Focusing on the historical significance and political implications of the Progressive Revolution from 1860 to the present, this volume offers a detailed analysis of its impact on Western civilization and American society. It explores the transformative changes brought about by this era, examining both its achievements and the challenges it poses to traditional values and structures. Through a systematic approach, it delves into the complexities of the Progressive Age, providing insights into its lasting influence on contemporary issues.

The book features a collection of essays, articles, and Socratic dialogues that explore the historical significance and ongoing political impact of the Progressive Age. Drawing from the author's weekly columns for WorldNetDaily.com, it critically examines the societal changes and challenges posed by progressive ideologies, providing a conservative perspective on contemporary issues.

Focusing on the historical significance and political implications of the Progressive Revolution, this volume examines its impact on Western Civilization and American society from 1860 to the present. It offers a critical analysis of the era's developments and their ongoing effects, providing insights into how these changes have shaped contemporary political and cultural landscapes. Through a blend of historical narrative and literary critique, the book seeks to deconstruct the legacy of the Progressive Age.

Focusing on Natural law, the book explores the critical connection between law and morality, as envisioned by the Constitutional Framers. Ellis Washington examines the consequences of America's separation of law from moral principles, applying Natural law to address various contemporary issues across legal, political, and social spectrums. Through this analysis, the work seeks to illuminate the philosophical foundations that underpin the American legal system and advocate for a return to these essential principles.

Focusing on Natural Law and Natural Rights, this volume delves into the original political philosophy of the constitutional Framers and the foundational jurisprudence of the U.S. Supreme Court. It offers a legal and historical analysis that enriches the understanding of progressive ideals, exploring their evolution and implications in contemporary society. The work is part of a broader series that examines the interplay between law, history, and literature, providing insights into the principles that shaped American governance.

In this important and worthy book, Ellis Washington succinctly and convincingly proposes that the Framers of the United Nations and its international legal arm, the Nuremberg Tribunal, utilized a defective legal philosophy and jurisprudence sixty years ago at the advent of the Nuremberg Trials called Positive law-the separation of law and morals. Adherence to this ineffective legal philosophy has virtually destroyed subsequent international war crimes cases that in modern times have devolved into symbolic show and farcical trials at The Hague. Washington asserts a case that involves a more substantive and historically relevant legal philosophy and jurisprudence that the Framers of the U.N. Nuremberg Tribunal ought to have relied on in judging the twenty-two Nazi defendants-Natural law-the unity of law and morality.