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Edward Douglass White Jr. (November 3, 1845 – May 19, 1921) was an American politician and jurist. White, a native of Louisiana, was a U.S. Supreme Court justice for 27 years, first as an associate justice from 1894 to 1910, then as the ninth chief justice from 1910 until his death in 1921.
- William Howard Taft
- Oak Hill Cemetery
Edward Douglass White Jr. (Thibodaux, Luisiana; 3 de noviembre de 1845 - Washington D. C.; 19 de mayo de 1921) fue un jurista y político estadounidense, senador por ese país y noveno Presidente de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos.
- Melville Fuller
- 19 de mayo de 1921 (75 años), Washington D. C. (Estados Unidos)
- John Sherman
15 de abr. de 2024 · Edward Douglass White was the ninth chief justice of the United States (1911–21), whose major contribution to U.S. jurisprudence was his “rule of reason” decision in 1911 that federal courts have since applied to antitrust cases. The son of a judge, U.S. congressman, and Louisiana governor, White.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Associate Justice: 1894-1910, Chief Justice: 1910-1921. EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE was born in the Parish of Lafourche, Louisiana, on November 3, 1845. While White was studying at Georgetown College (now Georgetown University) the Civil War began and he returned home to join the Confederate Army.
Edward Douglass White was the 9th Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, succeeding Melville Weston Fuller. Having served on the Court since 1894, White was the first incumbent Associate Justice to be elevated to Chief Justice. White was nominated for Chief Justice by President William Howard Taft on December 12, 1910.
8 de jun. de 2018 · White, Edward Douglass (1845–1921) US politician, chief justice of the Supreme Court (1910–21). Appointed chief justice by President Taft, he was considered a conservative, and is best known for his “rule of reason” interpretation of the Sherman Antitrust Act , which dissolved the Standard Oil Company . and the American ...
White's appointment to the Supreme Court was a surprise. President Cleveland had twice sought to appoint New Yorkers to replace Blatchford, who had died; but the New York senators were Cleveland's foes and they exercised senatorial courtesy to scotch the appointments.
