One Sunday afternoon, my husband and I found ourselves in an ice cold classroom waiting for our daughter to perform in a piano festival. We sat on even colder, hard plastic chairs designed to keep high school students awake under the most boring circumstances, such as listening to their teachers, or while executing the most tedious of tasks, like taking tests. Either my husband had reached an age where the sleepless guarantee on the chairs had expired, or the circumstances in which we sat defied the definition of boring. I vote for the latter.
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Democratic Dilemmas and Divine Inspiration examines the significance or relevance of the idea that the U.S. Constitution was, as many believe, divinely inspired. How much did that belief matter to founders of the nation and how much does it matter no