There Ought to Be a Law


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Old Farts


Book Description

Let us laugh in the face of decrepitude. Let us scream as gravity drags (and sags) us down. And let s pretend that the drooping jowls, saggy butt, and hairy ears are somebody else's problem. And while we re at it, let s poke a little fun at those folks, too. Old Farts, There Ought to Be a Law is the latest collection from fabled cartoonist Eric Decetis. He takes no prisoners as he mines the fears and anxieties of the senior set and laughs at their fumbles and foibles. Old Farts is perfect for the older folks in your life, and for anyone else who knows and loves them.




There Ought to Be a Law (Activity Book); A Bright Day at the State Capitol


Book Description

There Ought to be a Law-A Bright Day at the State Capitol is a fun, informational activity book for ages 6-9, about how bills become laws. The illustrated story takes Eliza and Martin on visit to the state legislature where their whole day turns into an exciting adventure learning how to make a law in their state. The story and activity book will have you on the edge of your seats. This book is great for kids in grades 2nd-5th .




The Common Law


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American Newspaper Comics


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The most comprehensive guide to U.S. newspaper comics ever published




The Law of Nations


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Writing, Grades 5 - 6


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Write on! Write with students in grades 5–6 using Skill Builders: Writing. The exercises in this 80-page book ensure that students master skills before progressing. Entertaining and interactive activities with eye-catching graphics make learning and reviewing fun and effective. The book is a great tool for keeping students current during the school year or preparing them during the summer for the grade ahead. The book supports NCTE standards and aligns with national standards.




Congressional Record


Book Description

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)