The Making of Modern Law: American Civil Liberties Union Papers is an archive dedicated to the ACLU, the principal defender of the rights that citizens can assert against their government for most of the twentieth century. ACLU files featured in the collection include bills; legal briefs; correspondence from concerned parties such as those objecting to military service belonging to religious or political groups, or union organizers and members; court documents; legal case files; memorandums; minutes from meetings; newspaper clippings; reports; scrapbooks; and telegrams.

Contains declassified material originating from many U.S. government bodies and agencies, including CIA, FBI, Justice Department, National Security Agency, State Department, and the White House. Covers major domestic and international events since the end of World War II.

Perhaps the most highly regarded news resource in the English language, this collection spans over 222 years and over 3 centuries. An essential resource for the study of all areas of history and literature. Differentiator: Very fact-driven, free of images. “Newspaper of record” targeted toward upper echelons of society. Published in the U.K.