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If you're interested in government and advocacy, check out these books! I've read them all and recommend them highly. Each link will take you straight to the relevant page at Amazon.com Government by the People: How to Communicate with Congress, by Stephanie Vance. Well, this is my book and I think it's pretty good. Click here to see a Table of Contents. You can buy it through me at the link above. The Federalist Papers, by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. The quintessential analysis of the intent behind the Constitution, written in a series of newspaper editorials by three important founding fathers. The Best Guide to American Politics, by Tom Waldman. Written by a former Congressional staff person, this book offers insights in to all levels of government, from City Hall to the State House to Washington, DC. Cybercitizen: How to Use Your Computer to Fight for All the Issues You Care About, By Christopher Kush. Christopher is the founder of his own consulting firm, Soapbox Consulting. He's laid out some outstanding tips and resources for using the Internet effectively in any advocacy campaign. The Citizen's Guide to Lobbying Congress, by Donald deKieffer. A well known lobbyist, Mr. deKieffer has provided citizen's with an excellent manual for lobbying on any issue, large or small. The Dance of Legislation, by Eric Redman. Mr. Redman describes the "dance of legislation" from the inside out in this exciting look at the development and passage of major health care legislation. Citizen Democracy, by Steven Frantzich. Mr. Frantzich identified a number of citizens who "made a difference" using their brains, a powerful issues, and leg work. A compelling book for those seeking proof that everyday people can make a difference. How to Access the Federal Government on the Internet, by Bruce Maxwell. Thousands of useful federal government sites are categorized and described in this manual.
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