Profiles John Marshall, who was appointed chief justice of the Supreme Court by President John Adams in 1801 and served for thirty-four years, a time in which the Court became as powerful and influential as the other branches of government.
Cotter is non-judgmental, but raises the ethical and administrative problems each Chief Justice faced. This is a welcome addition to the literature of the Court and should be in every law library.
"John Marshall (1755-1835) was a good son, a kind older brother, a loving father and husband, and a dear friend to many.
Linda Greenhouse, “How Not to Be Chief Justice: The Apprenticeship of William H. rehnquist,” University of ... The Chief Justiceship of Charles Evans Hughes, 1930–1941 (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2007), 21. 47.
Other than Rutledge and Murphy, both of whom opposed any fines, the person who was most concerned about the fines was Stanley Reed. He wrote his colleagues a memo stating that the fines were “excessive in both the discretionary and ...
JOHN JAY COLLECTIONS Family Tree provided by the Jay Homestead Historic Site, Katonah, New York. November 12, 2019. Freeman, Linda M., Louise V. North, and Janet M. Wedge. Selected Letters of John Jay and Sarah Livingston Jay: ...
In The Chief, award-winning journalist Joan Biskupic contends that Roberts is torn between two, often divergent, priorities: to carry out a conservative agenda, and to protect the Court's image and his place in history.
4, 1877 14 Stephen J. Field May 20, 1863 R Dec. 1, 1897 34 Salmon P. Chase* Dec. 15, 1864 D May 7, 1873 8 Ulysses S. Grant ... 23, 1870 D Jan. 22, 1892 21 Ward Hunt Jan. 9, 1873 R Jan. 27, 1882 9 Morrison R. Waite* Mar. 4, 1874 D Mar.
This is Grodin's account of a brilliant career cut short by the last thing that is supposed to influence a judge's tenure- partisan politics. It is a tale filled with intelligence, wit and, inevitably, a measure of sadness.
Now United States Senator Mike Lee presents a conservative critique of this controversial ruling, and explains why John Roberts in particular was wrong to vote to preserve the act.
Memoir of Roger Brooke Taney, LL. D., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States