Freedom On Trial The First Post-civil War Battle Over Civil Rights And Voter Suppression
Best price right now (among 1 store)
£13.49
£ 14.99SAVE 10%updated Thursday 24th September at 03:28
Compare prices
1 store have this offer
- Cheapest
TG JonesWebDelivery 2-4 days | Cost: £ 4£ 13.49£ 14.9910%
Price history
Lowest 30 days
£ 13.48
TG Jones, 01 August
Highest 30 days
£ 13.48
TG Jones, 01 August
Average
£ 13.49
You save £ 2.28
Product Review
4,0
What others say
Freedom on Trial by Scott Farris is a historical monograph published by Rowman & Littlefield. The paperback edition carrying EAN 9781493067428 is listed with a December 15, 2022 publication date and a length of 392 pages.
Freedom on Trial by Scott Farris is a historical monograph published by Rowman & Littlefield. The paperback edition carrying EAN 9781493067428 is listed with a December 15, 2022 publication date and a length of 392 pages.
Pros
- Comprehensive length (392 pages) suggests detailed treatment of the topic.
- Published by an academic/industry press (Rowman & Littlefield), indicating professional editorial production.
- Comprehensive length (392 pages) suggests detailed treatment of the topic.
- Published by an academic/industry press (Rowman & Littlefield), indicating professional editorial production.
- Includes black-and-white photographic illustrations (listed as 12 photos in some product details).
Cons
- −Retail listings show few or no customer reviews, limiting publicly available reader feedback at those outlets.
- −Some listings show different formats/edition years (hardcover and paperback noted), which can complicate identifying the exact edition for citation or collection purposes.
- −Retail listings show few or no customer reviews, limiting publicly available reader feedback at those outlets.
- −Some listings show different formats/edition years (hardcover and paperback noted), which can complicate identifying the exact edition for citation or collection purposes.
- −Inference: the book’s focused legal-historical subject may have narrower general-interest appeal compared with broader surveys (this is an inference based on the subtitle and publisher/cataloguing information).
Based on user reviews collected from publicly available sources.