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6 de jun. de 2021 · The letter was written by Robert Harlan, the leading Black politician in Ohio, to John Marshall Harlan, the white future Supreme Court justice, on April 14, 1877. And it underscored an unlikely ...
John Marshall Harlan II (1899–1971) served on the Supreme Court from 1955 to 1971. He was a principal architect of First Amendment jurisprudence in many areas, including obscenity law , freedom of association , expressive conduct, and offensive speech. Born in Chicago, Harlan was named for his grandfather, John Marshall Harlan I, who also ...
John Marshall Harlan (* 1. Juni 1833 im Boyle County, Kentucky; † 14. Oktober 1911 in Washington, D.C.) war ein amerikanischer Jurist und von 1877 bis zu seinem Tod Richter am Obersten Gerichtshof der Vereinigten Staaten. Er wurde in Nachfolge von David Davis zum 44. Richter in der Geschichte des Gerichts berufen und war einer der ersten ...
Harlan was born June 1, 1833, at Harlan's Station in Boyle (then southern Mercer) County. The Harlans were a prominent, slaveholding Kentucky family. Harlan county was named for John's great uncle Silas, who died at the Battle of Blue Licks in 1782. His father, James, was a lawyer and politician who served two terms in Congress in the 1830's ...
5 de ago. de 2023 · John Marshall Harlan (1833–1911), a lawyer and Supreme Court justice, transformed himself over time from being a slave holder and advocate of the institution to becoming a strong proponent of the Union and defender of First Amendment rights. Serving on the Court for 34 years, Harlan became a committed champion of civil rights for minorities ...
Succeeded by. Mahlon Pitney. John Marshall Harlan was born to a civic-minded family whose members played active roles in public life. Harlan studied law at Transylvania University ("The Harvard of the West") and finished his legal education in his father's law office. Harlan was a slaveholder and a member of the southern aristocracy, but he ...
14 de jun. de 2021 · He mentions but doesn’t dwell on the legacy of Harlan’s grandson John Marshall Harlan II, who served as a “great dissenter” himself, but as a conservative justice on the Warren Supreme Court.
