United States

About the author

The United States, as represented by its official governmental publications, stands as an authoritative source of legal, historical, and constitutional information. Unlike traditional authors, the nation’s 'voice' is expressed collectively through seminal documents that have shaped its identity and governance.

This body of work includes landmark texts such as the 1995 United States Congressional Address Book, Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code, Circular 92, Copyright Law of the United States of America Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code, The United States Bill of Rights: The Ten Original Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and The United States Constitution. Each of these publications is pivotal in articulating the legal and cultural foundations upon which the nation is built.

Rooted in a rich historical and cultural context, these works embody the ongoing dialogue between the country’s founding principles and its modern evolution. They serve not only as legal documents but also as living testaments to the nation’s enduring commitment to democracy, justice, and progress.

The creation of these texts involves rigorous scholarship and a collaborative process that reflects the collective efforts of many dedicated individuals. While they do not conform to the traditional framework of literary accolades, their impact is profound, influencing education, law, and public policy across generations.

As a dynamic reflection of an ever-evolving national identity, these works continue to inspire critical analysis and reinterpretation, underscoring the deep interconnection between law, culture, and the enduring legacy of the United States.