Version 2.2
Sept, 98
Win3.x, Win95/98/NT

This exciting new version of The Constitution includes richer graphics, richer content, and full-text search engine. You may add your own notes to any part of the Constitution. Bookmark any page for quick reference, naming your bookmarks for easy recall.

Hypertext links show you exactly how the Constitution has been amended. Click on any article and select text to copy to another program. Print any article, any excerpt, or the entire US Constitution.

The Constitution 2.1 includes a full Setup & uninstall program. It runs on Windows® 3.1, 3.11, Windows 95, or Windows NT.

Easy system requirements are:

· 8meg of RAM,

· VGA graphics with 16k or more colors,

· 4Mb of free disk space.

This is a completely functional Shareware program, with a 15 day trial. Registration is US $15. You may purchase the product on line with a credit card, or send in a registration form with personal check or money order.

Product no longer available. Due to lack of support, I cannot afford to bring this product up to date for Windows 98, and Windows 2000. I cannot present a product that no longer functions properly. Thank you for your interest. Please use the Web version of this product with my compliments.

Download The Constitution

The Federalist

New, Version 4.0
Sept, 1998
Win3.x, Win95/98/NT

This exciting new version of The Federalist has been recreated in Asymetrix ToolBook™ 4. It now includes a full text search engine with boolean operations. You may select any word, phrase, or paragraph and attach a bookmark with your own notes.
The Federalist Papers are a collection of articles that were published by newspapers in New York from late 1787 through early 1788. Published originally under the pseudonym PUBLIUS, these eighty-five essays were written by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison to explain the benefits of the proposed Constitution to the people, and to defend it against its many critics.

At issue was a central government binding a federation of 13 states under a common authority and flag. There were many very strong reservations about this proposal. The Anti-Federalists argued that this new government would wield too much power. They did not believe that the separation of powers of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branch would protect the interests of the states from corruption at the federal level. They argued that such a government, far from the careful gaze of its citizens, would wield power just as did the tyrants and monarchs from whom the states had so recently won their freedom. The Federalists argued that the greatest danger to the new states was instability in government, and that this new structure would insure regular and peaceful relationships, a common defense, and a cohesive foreign policy.

The product includes biographies of the authors, the text of the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution of 1789. Hypertext linking makes it easy to refer to these documents side-by-side with the Federalist papers.

It also features a sophisticated FULL-TEXT Search with boolean operators such as AND, OR— such that you may search for "individual AND property". See the complete text of all eighty five articles. Supports annotation and the use of bookmarks. All articles may be printed, copied, or saved to disk.

Easy system requirements are:

· 8meg of RAM,

· VGA graphics with 16k or more colors,

· 4Mb of free disk space.

Product no longer available. Due to lack of support, I cannot afford to bring this product up to date for Windows 98, and Windows 2000. I cannot present a product that no longer functions properly. Thank you for your interest. Please use the Web version of this product with my compliments.

Download The Federalist

We the People

We the People is an exploration of democracy through famous documents related to democracy, a study in constitutional forms of government, and an examination of human rights laws around the world. This product includes:

• a translation of the Magna Carta,
• Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress,
• the Articles of Confederation
• the Declaration of Independence
• the complete US. Constitution,
• the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights,
• the complete constitutions of China, Iran, Germany, and Japan,
• excerpts from the constitutions of Canada, Chile, France, India, Mexico, Nicaragua, and the Philippines.

US History students will appreciate the collection of important documents leading to the Independence of the United States. The complete US Constitution includes all articles, the Bill of Rights, and amendments through 27, hypertext linked for side-by-side comparison.

Students of government may use the US, German, Chinese, Iranian, and Japanese constitutions as a basis for comparing constitutional forms of government.

People who are interested in Human Rights issues will find twelve constitutions and the UN. Declaration of Human Rights as examples of human rights ideals around the world.

This package includes over 5800 search terms and supports annotation and the use of bookmarks. All materials are presented in attractive TrueType™ fonts. All may be printed or copied.

Version 3.2
Win3.x, Win95/NT

Requires Win3.1 or Later & 1Mb of free disk space.

This is a completely functional Shareware program. Registration is US $20.

Product no longer supported. Due to lack of support, I cannot afford to bring this product up to date for Windows 98, and Windows 2000. This product is available for download, but my not function properly on some systems. Thank you for your interest. Please use the Web version of this product with my compliments.

Download We the People