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While never turning away from its earlier concerns, during the years 1970-1995 the City Bar became a role model for bar associations throughout the United States by directly providing legal services for the poor while at the same time becoming vastly more inclusive in its membership and leadership. The author vividly describes the City Bar's contribution to national events such as its 'march' on Washington against the Vietnam War and the battles against the nominations of G. Harold Carswell and Robert Bork to the Supreme Court.

Produktbeschreibung
While never turning away from its earlier concerns, during the years 1970-1995 the City Bar became a role model for bar associations throughout the United States by directly providing legal services for the poor while at the same time becoming vastly more inclusive in its membership and leadership. The author vividly describes the City Bar's contribution to national events such as its 'march' on Washington against the Vietnam War and the battles against the nominations of G. Harold Carswell and Robert Bork to the Supreme Court.
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Autorenporträt
Jeffrey Morris is a retired educator. Jeff was a math teacher and high school principal for twenty years and in the last decade, he has been teaching how to prevent suicide in schools across the Midwest. He also has been a part-time bartender for about seven years. Jeff lives in St. Louis with his two dogs, Griff, and Clarice. He has two children, Chloe, and Quinn, who are his greatest accomplishment. In his spare time, Jeff likes to read, write, work out, watch movies and sports, and quote Seinfeld.