"Whatever Happened to Justice?" shows what's gone wrong with America's legal system and economy and how to fix it. It also contains lots of helpful hints for improving family relationships and for making families and classrooms run more smoothly. Discusses the difference between higher law and man-made law, and the connection between rational law and economic prosperity. "Whatever Happened to Justice?" introduces the Two Laws:

1) Do all you have agreed to do, and

2) Do not encroach on other persons or their property.

Can be used for courses in Law, Economics, Business, Finance, Government and History.

To improve the student's learning experience, also purchase the student study guide for "Whatever Happened to Justice?" titled "A Bluestocking Guide: Justice", also available through Amazon.

Table of Contents for Whatever Happened to Justice?

Study Guide Available

Note to Reader

Author's Disclosure

About Richard J. Maybury

Author's Introduction

1. The Cause Is Law

2. A Higher Authority

3. A Higher Law

4. Two Kinds of Law

5. The Two Fundamental Laws

6. Enforcement of Early Common Law

7. How Do We Know If It's Law?

8. Logic and Atoms

9. Ambient Encroachment & Tacit Contracts

10. Economic Calculation

11. Force or Fraud

12. The Lawless West

13. Natural Rights

14. The Human Ecology

15. How Things Get Done

16. Political Law

17. Discovery vs. Enactment

18. Our New Religion

19. Common Law Wasn't Perfect

20. Liberty vs. Permission

21. Instability, Nuremberg and Abortion

22. Democracy and the Constitution

23. The Constitution: Highest Law of the Land?

24. Competing for Privilege

25. The Great Mystery

26. The Privilege and the Thrill

27. The Fun Is In the Playing

28. The Lessons of Simon Bolivar

29. Eating the Seed Corn

30. Origin of Government

31. Are Lawyers and Judges Corrupt?

32. So Why Do We Have a Government?

33. Unsolved Problem: Risk

34. Unsolved Problem: Capital Punishment

35. Unsolved Problem: The Environment

36. Unsolved Problem: Drugs

37. Unsolved Problem: War

38. Unsolved Problem: Irredentism

39. Unsolved Problem: Poverty

40. Unsolved Problem: Consumer Protection

41. Unsolved Problem: Are There More Rules?

42. Summary

Appendix

A Memo from Richard Maybury (Uncle Eric)

Table Comparing Scientific vs. Political Law

Systems of Law Chart

Standard of Living Chart

Agreement Between Parent & Child

Agreement Between Teacher & Student

Thought-Provoking Movies About Law

Bibliography and Suggested Reading

Glossary

Index

Suggested Supplemental Reading:

"Whatever Happened Penny Candy?"

Maybury says, "In my opinion, you and your family and friends will avoid a lot of trouble, and find success of every kind much easier to achieve, if you adopt these two models, Austrian economics and common law."

"Whatever Happened to Justice" explains the Legal model. Read "Whatever Happened to Penny Candy" to understand the Economic model (also available through Amazon).