Two decades to reform the auto insurance system in America

  Perhaps generally aimed at those who are particularly interested in the legislative process, or who do not particularly enjoy auto disability insurance, public policy, or government students, this book is written for the enjoyment of all readers.   Kinzler describes past failed attempts to pass a law to convert US auto insurance to a non-disability-based system and outlines scenarios that could be reconsidered in the future. ...  it does so in a way that readers can access it without having to know the insurance and legislative process beforehand without being careless. The experience of his personal attempts allows him to shed light not only on the political forces he plays but also on the individuality of the individuals involved on both sides of the effort.   As suggested by the Herblock comics on the cover, the Experience tape has been credited with several accomplishments  It's refreshing to read a book on political topics without leaning in favor of either side.  The style of Kinsler's book, the brilliance of the author's personality, and the sense of humor are easy to read. Recommended.

  The damage system, which deals with many car accident allegations on the basis of   Kinsler tells the unmistakable story of the reform movement.

I've known Kinsler personally since high school. He was one of the "best and smartest" people in our school, and it was his talent that helped the moments supporting the important law. He wrote an important book for two reasons. Secondly, she does it in such a way that you feel familiar with the very interesting individuals involved in the process. This makes progress a story, not a report.

If he aspires to contribute to an important legislative process as a representative or an employee, his book should be considered as providing important insights into complex political processes.