| Foreword. Acknowledgments. Part I: The Collector and His Passions. Chapter I: My Passion for Collecting. Chapter II: My Passions for Freedom of Speech, Criminal Law and Thomas Jefferson. Part 2: The Letter. Chapter III: Finding the Jefferson Letter. Chapter IV: The Provenance of the Jefferson-Broadman Letter. Part 3: My Letter to Jefferson. Chapter V: Where we have come since 1826. Chapter VI: Jefferson's First Argument: An Expressed Opinion Can Never Constitute An Overt Act. Chapter VII: Jefferson's Second Argument: If Conscience Is the Umpire Then Each Judge's Conscience Will Govern. Chapter VIII: Jefferson's Third Argumen: "We Have Nothing To Fear From The Demoralizing Reasonings Of Some, If Others Are Left Free To Demonstrate Their Errors". Chaper IX: Jefferson's Fourth Argument: "The law stands ready to punish the first criminal act produced by the falsereasoning". Chapter X: Jefferson's Fifth Argument. Part 4: What Would Jefferson Say About Terrorism And Speech Today? Chapter XI: Jefferson's Views On The "Terrorism" Of His Era. Chapter XII: Jefferson's Actions in the Burr Case. Chapter XIII: Jefferson's Views on Torture, Habeus Corpus and Other Issues Currently Debated in the Context of Terrorism. Chapter XIV: How Would Jefferson Strike the Balance Between Freedom of Speech and Prevention of Terrorism? Chapter XV: My View, as Influenced by Jefferson and the Experiences of Our Time.Notes. Index. |
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