Title: Separation of Church and State
Description: The separation of church and state represents a fundamental tenet of American democracy, but does the First Amendment separate church and state with a "high and impregnable" wall? For forty years the Supreme Court has generally said yes, arguing that the Founding Fathers intended the First Amendment to erect such a wall.

*Separation of Church and State* demonstrates the fallacy of this argument. "With the use of mostly primary historical documents," writes the author, "I show conclusively that the Supreme Court has erred in its interpretation of the First Amendment. The facts within this study prove beyond reasonable doubt that no 'high and impregnable' wall between Church and State was in historical fact erected by the First Amendment." Many of the key primary documents comprise the book's 60-page addenda.
Subjects: amendments, first amendment, founding fathers, establishment clause, Bill of Rights, separation of church and state, free exercise clause, Madison, Pfeffer, church-state separation, Kaskaskia Indians, Jefferson, bill establishing religious freedom, framers, Indian treaties, U.S. Constitution, Freedom of religion, History, Church and state, history, Church and state
Places: United States
People: Thomas Jefferson, James Madison