Napolitano’s shocking historical account of how a Republican and a Democratic chief executive oversaw the greatest shift in power in American history, from a property built on the fact that authority should be left to the individuals and the claims to a bloated, far-reaching federal government bureaucracy, continuing to grow and consume power each day.

“Either the Constitution means what it says, or it doesn’t.”

America’s founding fathers found freedom as a part of our character to be protected—never to be usurped by about Theodore and Woodrow: How Two American Presidents Destroyed Constitutional Independence the federal federal government—and so enshrined separation of power and warranties of freedom in the Constitution and the Costs of Privileges. But a little over 100 years after America’s founding, those God-given rights were laid siege by two presidents nurturing even more about the advancement of progressive, redistributionist ideology compared to the principles which America was founded.

Theodore and Woodrow is Judge Andrew P. Napolitano’s shocking historical accounts of how a Republican and a Democratic leader oversaw the best change in power in American history, from a land built on the belief that authority should be left to the individuals and the claims to a bloated, far-reaching federal government bureaucracy, carrying on to develop and consume power each day.

With lessons rooted in history, Judge Napolitano shows the intellectually arrogant, anti-personal freedom, even racist progressive idea driving these men to poison the American program of government.

And Americans even now purchase their legacy—in the federal income, in state-prescribed compulsory education, in the Federal government Reserve, in perpetual wars, and in the constant encroachment of a government that coddles special interests and discourages true competition in the marketplace.

With his focus on detail, deep constitutional knowledge, and unwavering adherence to truth telling, Judge Napolitano moves through the annals of these men and their times in office to show how American values and the Constitution were sadly set aside, leaving personal freedom as a shadow of its former self, in the grip of an insidious, Nanny state, progressive ideology.