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Hace 1 día · In September 1953, before Warren's nomination as solicitor general was announced, Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson died. To fill the critical position of chief justice, Eisenhower first offered the position of chief justice to Thomas E. Dewey, but Dewey declined the offer.
- 1917–1918
25 de abr. de 2024 · Frederick Moore Vinson lived between 1890 and 1953, and was known for his prominent role in all three branches of government. Vinson belonged to a powerful political family and exerted a great deal of influence over the political era of his time.
Hace 4 días · Fred M. Vinson noted that Congress had not adopted desegregation legislation; Stanley F. Reed discussed incomplete cultural assimilation and states' rights, and was inclined to the view that segregation worked to the benefit of the African-American community; Tom C. Clark wrote that "we had led the states on to think segregation is ...
Hace 2 días · Truman ultimately chose Fred M. Vinson for the position. In 1948, Justice Black approved an order solicited by Abe Fortas that barred a federal district court in Texas from further investigation of significant voter fraud and irregularities in the 1948 Democratic primary election runoff for United States Senator from Texas .
Hace 1 día · Congressman (and later Chief Justice) Fred M. Vinson managed his general election campaign. Coolidge supported Ernst, and Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover campaigned in the state on his behalf. Ernst had opposed a bonus for veterans of World War I, an unpopular position in Kentucky, and at 68 years old, his age worked against him.
10 de may. de 2024 · William A. Julian was still in office for the 1934-B $5 but his new boss was Fred M. Vinson. Once you’re familiar with Friedberg Numbers, you can tell a lot about a coin at a glance. The 1934-B is an Fr. 1652. Error versions are Fr. 1652* while mules with a different reverse are Fr. 1652m* coins.
Hace 1 día · In 1953, Eisenhower nominated Governor Earl Warren to succeed Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Many conservative Republicans opposed Warren's nomination, but they were unable to block the appointment, and Warren's nomination was approved by the Senate in January 1954.
