
Reasonable Doubts
“Dershowitz is a deeply thoughtful man. He is, of course, a master of the law and best know as a masterful advocate…[Reasonable Doubts] is very interesting for anyone who followed the trial, marveled at the verdict, and stared hard at the tactics of prosecution and defense.”
William F. Buckley Jr.
Here, Professor Dershowitz examines the issues and social forces -- media, money, gender, and race -- that shape the criminal justice system in America today. Among the fascinating questions raised:
–Was this really a case of circumstantial evidence?
–Did Simpson's wealth "buy" the acquittal?
–How could one of the longest trials in the history of America's judicial system produce a verdict after less than four hours of jury deliberation?
Reasonable Doubts is a work of lasting importance; it will force us to rethink our assumptions, not only about the case itself but about the strengths -- and weaknesses -- of the criminal justice system in America today.
This book is for the many thoughtful observers who sincerely and understandably believe that O.J. Simpson murdered Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman, and that the jury's verdict of Not Guilty was therefore a miscarriage of justice...
Praise
