Every Vote Matters

FREE SPIRIT PUBLISHINGISBN: 9781631980695

The Power of Your Voice, from Student Elections to the Supreme Court

Price:
Sale price$38.99
Stock:
Temporarily out of stock. Order now & we'll deliver when available

By Thomas A. Jacobs, Natalie Jacobs, Illustrated by Natalie Jacobs
Imprint: FREE SPIRIT PUBLISHING
Release Date:
Format:
PAPERBACK
Dimensions:
228 x 152 mm
Weight:
360 g
Pages:
224

Description

<p>Thomas A. Jacobs, J.D., was an Arizona Assistant Attorney General from 1972 to 1985 where he practiced criminal and child welfare law.</p><p>He was appointed to the Maricopa County Superior Court in 1985 where he served as a judge pro tem and commissioner in the juvenile and family courts until his retirement in 2008. He also taught juvenile law for ten years as an adjunct professor at the Arizona State University School of Social Work. He continues to write for teens, lawyers, and judges.</p><p>Visit Judge Jacobs’s website, Askthejudge.info, for free interactive educational tools that provide current information regarding laws, court decisions, and national news affecting teens. It’s the only site of its kind to provide legal questions and answers for teens and parents with the unique ability to interact with Judge Jacobs and other teens.</p><p>Judge Jacobs was part of an expert panel of guests on the Dr. Phil show “Bullied to Death” in April 2010. He spoke about the anonymity of cyberbullying. A copy of his book, Teen Cyberbullying Investigated, was given to each member of the audience with Dr. Phil’s exhortation to “Read it. It will close the gap between you and what your kids know that you don’t know.”</p><br><p>A former criminal defense attorney, Natalie Jacobs works with her father Judge Tom on the teen rights website AsktheJudge.info helping teenagers and their parents become better informed about youth rights and the laws affecting minors.</p><p>She has volunteered with the Arizona Innocence Project which investigates claims of innocence and works to exonerate those wrongfully convicted. Natalie lives in Arizona.</p><br>

“A nice look at how much our votes can matter and the intersection between the voting participation of ordinary people and Supreme Court decisions.”

You may also like

Recently viewed