Charles Evans Hughes had, outwardly, such a cold austerity that, whatever his inward warmth, he is hard to transfer to paper. That is a pity in many ways, for he lived an extraordinarily full life as lawyer, public servant, and judge, of rare distinction in each capacity. In addition, he was head of our highest Court in a period of crisis for it, perhaps the most spectacular and notorious crisis of its history. The story of his life cries out to be told; and yet his personality eludes. Of course Hollywood will approach it in time and without hesitation, though one wonders what the result will be
Book review: God Save This Honorable Court: How the Choice of Supreme Court Justices Shapes Our Hist...
In 1955 Congress established a permanent committee to administer projects funded by a bequest from J...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...
Charles Evans Hughes had, outwardly, such a cold austerity that, whatever his inward warmth, he is h...
Within its planned confines this is an engaging book. It is an authorized biography, making use of t...
In 1884, Charles Evans Hughes qualified as a member of the New York bar at age 22. After seven years...
From the same bits of information—letters, fragmentary notes, individuals\u27 recollections, newspap...
Thurman Wesley Arnold has had, over the last half century (and abit more), a varied, successful, and...
As a source for many helpful sidelights on legal history, the eminent author regards the novels of C...
It is telling that the winners of [Daniel] Ernst’s history are not the hardened legal realists whom ...
Lord Bingham of Cornhill is no stranger to the business of judging. Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinar...
It is probably an understatement to say that our profession has had its fair quota of smugness. Yet ...
Book reivew of three titles from the 'Lives of the Australian Chief Justices' series by John M. Benn...
Realizing that the higher one goes in the judicial hierarchy the more judicial doctrine tends to bec...
Dr. Freund\u27s book was read by the reviewer in the summer of 1917, but a combination of circumstan...
Book review: God Save This Honorable Court: How the Choice of Supreme Court Justices Shapes Our Hist...
In 1955 Congress established a permanent committee to administer projects funded by a bequest from J...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...
Charles Evans Hughes had, outwardly, such a cold austerity that, whatever his inward warmth, he is h...
Within its planned confines this is an engaging book. It is an authorized biography, making use of t...
In 1884, Charles Evans Hughes qualified as a member of the New York bar at age 22. After seven years...
From the same bits of information—letters, fragmentary notes, individuals\u27 recollections, newspap...
Thurman Wesley Arnold has had, over the last half century (and abit more), a varied, successful, and...
As a source for many helpful sidelights on legal history, the eminent author regards the novels of C...
It is telling that the winners of [Daniel] Ernst’s history are not the hardened legal realists whom ...
Lord Bingham of Cornhill is no stranger to the business of judging. Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinar...
It is probably an understatement to say that our profession has had its fair quota of smugness. Yet ...
Book reivew of three titles from the 'Lives of the Australian Chief Justices' series by John M. Benn...
Realizing that the higher one goes in the judicial hierarchy the more judicial doctrine tends to bec...
Dr. Freund\u27s book was read by the reviewer in the summer of 1917, but a combination of circumstan...
Book review: God Save This Honorable Court: How the Choice of Supreme Court Justices Shapes Our Hist...
In 1955 Congress established a permanent committee to administer projects funded by a bequest from J...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...