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21. März 2024 · Elihu Root served twice as the Secretary of War and once as the Secretary of State. Winner of the 1912 Nobel Peace Prize, Root is widely regarded as one of the most brilliant administrators in U.S. history.
17. Apr. 2012 · Elihu Root. Elihu Root was born February 15th, 1845 in Clinton, New York. He attended Hamilton College and graduated as valedictorian in 1864. He taught for one year and then attended the Law School of New York University, graduating in 1867. Directly afterwards, he became a prominent lawyer and specialized in corporate affairs.
ELIHU ROOT. 113 Some of his recommendations encountered much opposition; this statement refers specially to the detail system adopted for the staff departments, and a proposition to cause one-third of the promotions in the army to be made by selection and not by seniority. Although its existence was not known to the Secre
Elihu Root, ameriški pravnik, politik in nobelovec, * 15. februar 1845, † 7. februar 1937, New York, ZDA. Bil je državni sekretar za vojne zadeve pod predsednikoma Theodorom Rooseveltom om in Williamom McKinleyem. Bil je tudi zvezni senator iz zvezne države New York med letoma 1909 in 1915, kjer je bil zunaj politike tudi prisoten s svojo ...
Elihu Root, who during his later years was universally referred to as "America's elder statesman," enjoyed a longer public life than almost any man in American history. From a highly successful career in law he entered national political life in the late nineties and thenceforward -- whether as Secretary of War, Secretary of State or in numerous other official and unofficial capacities -- he ...
8. März 2023 · The Shameful Imperialist Legacy of Elihu Root, Godfather of Corporate Law. How a turn-of-the-century New York City corporate lawyer became an unlikely Secretary of War, transforming the U.S. military into a brutally efficient force of oppression abroad. On September 27, 1901, Filipino rebels won a decisive victory over occupying American forces ...
Elihu erscheint im → Hiobbuch im Anschluss an Hiobs Dialog mit den drei ihm zum Trost gekommenen Freunden → Elifas, → Bildad und → Zofar (Hi 4-26) und an Hiobs umfassendes Unschuldsbekenntnis, mit dem er Gott ultimativ zu einer direkten Begegnung herausfordert (Hi 27-31).
