No fight for civil liberties ever stays won, wrote Roger Baldwin
(1884-1981) in 1971. He was in a position to know. After working
hard to preserve the right of Americans to free expression during
World War I, he founded the American Civil Liberties Union in 1920.
The ACLU quickly became, and remains to this day, the staunchest
defender of American civil liberties. Woody Klein has selected from
Baldwin's vast writings those essays that are most pertinent to the
civil liberties debate today. In each chapter these writings focus
on a particular theme, such as national security or invasion of
privacy. Each is followed by commentary from some of America's most
prominent politicians and journalists, including Nat Hentoff,
Victor Navasky, and Senators Robert C. Byrd, Russell D. Feingold,
Christopher J. Dodd, and Edward M. Kennedy.
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