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8. Aug. 2023 · Vile, John R. “Charles Evans Hughes: An Eighteenth Century Statesman Redivivus.” In Leaders of the Pack: Polls and Case Studies of Great Supreme Court Justices, ed. William D. Pederson and Norman W. Provizer. New York: Peter Lang, 2003; Hudson, David L., Jr. “Five First Amendment Passages from Charles Evan Hughes.” Freedom Forum ...
Media in category "Charles Evans Hughes Jr." The following 23 files are in this category, out of 23 total. C.E. Hughes Jr. LCCN2014701717.jpg 4,166 × 5,760; 2.87 MB
Charles Evans Hughes was the 11th Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, succeeding William Howard Taft. Hughes previously served as an Associate Justice from 1910-1916. After 14 years away from the Court, he was nominated as Chief Justice on February 3, 1930 by President Herbert Hoover. The Senate confirmed Hughes on February 13, 1930, and he was sworn into office on February 24, 1930. He ...
Hughes remained in office well into the administration of Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded to the presidency following Harding’s death in 1923. Once again, Hughes returned to his law practice and had the pleasure of working with his son and namesake. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. would eventually serve as Solicitor General of the United States.
Charles Evans Hughes Junior High School. Charles Evans Hughes Junior High School was built in the 1960s and closed twenty years later. The premises became the film location for Daniel’s school. It was subsequently shut down due to a decline in enrollment figures. Today, the school is known as the Hughes Adult Learning Center.
La Casa Charles Evans Hughes, ahora la residencia del embajador de Birmania, en Washington, DC, fue declarada Monumento Histórico Nacional en 1972. El juez Learned Hand observó una vez que Hughes era el mejor abogado que había conocido, "excepto que su hijo (Charles Evans Hughes Jr.) era aún más grande". Te puede interesar Bushrod Washington
3. Feb. 2021 · But Charles Evans Hughes was not done with the federal government. After losing the 1916 election, he returned to private practice in New York. Five years later, in 1921, President Warren G. Harding appointed Hughes as Secretary of State; he served in this position until 1922.
