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Hace 3 días · He also gained his first political experience by giving local and on-campus speeches in support of Republican presidential nominee Charles Evans Hughes during the 1916 campaign. Military service. At the start of World War I, the Dirksens came under local scrutiny for their German heritage.
- 1918–1919
- Republican
Hace 1 día · Many wary Republican leaders cast about for an alternative candidate, such as Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon or former secretary of state Charles Evans Hughes. However, Hughes and Mellon declined to run, and other potential contenders like Frank Orren Lowden and Vice President Charles G. Dawes failed to garner widespread support.
11 de may. de 2024 · The Charles Evans Hughes Chair of Government and Jurisprudence was established by the University in the 1960s with funds from a bequest made by Mr. Hughes, former Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and supplemented by gifts from his children and others.
Hace 4 días · Charles Evans Hughes, 2 vol. Merlo J. Pusey 1953 Edmund Pendleton, 1721–1803: A Biography, 2 vol. David J. Mays 1954 The Spirit of St. Louis Charles A. Lindbergh 1955 The Taft Story William S. White 1956 Benjamin Henry Latrobe Talbot Faulkner Hamlin 1957
Hace 4 días · Inaugural Address (1933) by Franklin D. Roosevelt. March 04, 1933. Edited and introduced by Jeremy D. Bailey. Version One. Version two Version three. Study Questions. President Roosevelt argued in one of his campaign addresses that the social contract had to be renegotiated. Specifically, the country needed to use Hamiltonian means (a strong ...
Hace 3 días · Medgar Evers was an American black civil-rights activist, whose murder received national attention and made him a martyr to the cause of the civil rights movement. Evers served in the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II. Afterward he and his elder brother, Charles Evers, both graduated from.
Hace 2 días · Charles Evans Hughes, writing in 1927 on the Supreme Court's history, described Dred Scott v. Sandford as a "self-inflicted wound" from which the court would not recover for many years. In 1952, as a clerk to Justice Robert H. Jackson, future Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote in a memo on Brown v.
