The childhood of civil rights hero and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall comes to life in this engaging biography. Whenever Thurgood Marshall got into trouble at school, the principal would make him sit in the basement and read the US Constitution. By the time he was twelve, he had most of it memorized, and his interest in law had begun to take seed. In 1967 he was appointed to the US Supreme Court—the first African American to serve in that position.
... Dr. Arthur M. West ; Dr. Arthur N. , Chip , Marisa , and Arleathia West ; Minna West ; David Wigdor ; Armstrong Williams ; Roger , Chris , and Ashley Williams ; John Wolter ; Janet Sims - Wood ; Robert Zangrando ; and Li Zhao .
Clark retired on June 12, 1967, to avoid a conflict of interest when his son, Ramsey Clark, was appointed attorney general. President Johnson actually appointed Ramsey to force his father from the Supreme Court.
These books are ideal for first and second graders interested in history or who need reliable sources for school book reports.
The change also added to Marshall's growing prominence as a part of the Johnson administration. What might result from that growing prominence was a question on the minds of many people. Jet magazine wrote that Marshall was the most ...
"The author of The Butler presents a revelatory biography of the first African-American Supreme Court justice--one of the giants of the civil rights movement, and one of the most transforming Supreme Court justices of the 20th century, "- ...
Shows how a school troublemaker went on to become the first African-American to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court and how he played a vital role in the Brown v.
"Simple text and photographs present the life of Thurgood Marshall"--
A biography of the first black appointed to the Supreme Court.
A biography of the civil rights lawyer who helped end school segregation and served as a Supreme Court Justice.
The book tracks the development of Justice Thurgood Marshall's rationale and reason regarding Indian law.