On Law & Liberty’s always interesting website, that’s the title of my review of The Meese Revolution, co-authored by law professors Steven Calabresi and Gary Lawson. An excerpt:

Edwin Meese III served as the 75th Attorney General of the United States during President Ronald Reagan’s second term, from 1985 to 1988. In The Meese Revolution, constitutional scholars Steven Calabresi and Gary Lawson make their case that Meese is the “most significant Attorney General in U.S. history.” They provide a comprehensive intellectual history of Meese’s “role in the triumph of originalism in legal interpretation.” No other Attorney General has “so thoroughly transformed the legal culture.”
Calabresi and Lawson lament that Ed Meese “does not get the public credit and recognition that he deserves.” Their book undertakes to correct that injustice, and it succeeds admirably in doing so. It stands as a towering monument to the man they rightly honor.