This justice formalized the "one man, one vote" principle by writing the decision requiring states to have roughly equal populations per representative, Reynolds v. Sims.
This justice formalized the "one man, one vote" principle by writing the decision requiring states to have roughly equal populations per representative, Reynolds v. Sims. While he was Chief Justice, the entire court signed a decision requiring states to obey its decisions, Cooper v. Aaron. Before his Supreme Court tenure, he served ten years as governor of California and ran for vice president on Thomas Dewey's ticket. As Justice, he also wrote Miranda v.  Arizona and controversially used psychological criteria in a decision backed unanimously by the other justices, Brown v. Board of Education. Name this justice who headed the commission that investigated the assassination of President Kennedy.
This justice formalized the "one man, one vote" principle by writing the decision requiring states to have roughly equal populations per representative, Reynolds v. Sims.
Earl Warren