He argued that the government must be allowed to govern in his dissent in U.S. vs. Butler, and he claimed that states should not be allowed to legislate religious belief in his lone dissent in 1940s Jehovahs Witnesses Case.
He served as dean of Columbias law school from 1910 to 1923, but left the position to become attorney general. He argued that the government must be allowed to govern in his dissent in U.S. vs. Butler, and he claimed that states should not be allowed to legislate religious belief in his lone dissent in 1940s Jehovahs Witnesses Case. FTP, identify this jurist from New Hampshire, a supporter of the New Deal who joined the Court in 1925 and who, in 1941, became the 11th Chief Justice.
He served as dean of Columbias law school from 1910 to 1923, but left the position to become attorney general.
Harlan Fiske {Stone}