This gets me, by hop, skip and jump, to reference works in the area of Constitutional history, law, and contemporary politics. The _Federalist_, of course. Elliot’s _Debates_. Madison’s _Notes_. Tocqueville. Jefferson’s Letters. Madison. There is no stopping point. The biographies of Marshall and Washington. James Morton Smith’s _Freedom’s Fetters_. Bibliography is futile. The student of the Constitution will read a thousand works, and then read a thousand more. He shouldn’t miss Charles Warren’s _The Supreme Court in U.S. History_. Yale’s Fred Rodell is a derisive fellow; his _Nine Men_ is a fine, extended raspberry cheer, but it should be read. Most of the members of the Court have been loquacious; they cannot keep their tongues tied down. The law reviews fairly bulge with important material. Robert B. McKay’s long essay in the _New York University Law Review_ (June, 1956) is no help to my position, but it merits a reading. Basic source material, of course, is available through the indispensable _Race Relations Law Reporter_. The student interested in getting both sides of this dispute should look up Senator Eastland’s “Era of Judicial Tyranny,” available through the Citizens Council, and Alfred J. Schweppe’s article in the American Bar Association’s _Journal_ of February, 1958, “Enforcement of Federal Court Decrees.” On the question of private schools, a biased and snippy book by Donald Ross and Warren E. Gauerke, _If the Schools Are Closed_, merits a reading. The two Emory professors are anti-private school, but the source material is there. I have already mentioned Charles J. Bloch’s _States Rights: The Law of the Land_; it is a first-rate piece of work. On the Fourteenth Amendment: Joseph B. James’ work is basic, _The Framing of the Fourteenth Amendment_ (1956). See also Walter J. Suthon’s article in the _Tulane Law Review_ at December, 1953, “The Dubious Origin of the Fourteenth Amendment”; Horace E. Flack’s “The Adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment,” in _John Hopkins Studies_ (1908), and Joseph F. Ingham’s “Unconstitutional Amendments,” in the _Dickinson Law Review_ of March, 1929, among many other sources.