This man met with Eisenhower at Morningside Heights, and agreed to back him in the 1952 presidential election despite their different opinions on NATO. He lost two nominations for president, the most contested of which went to his arch-rival Thomas Dewey. His criticism of ex post facto application of laws at the Nuremburg Trials led to JFK's "Profile in Courage" on this man, and he co-sponsored a labor relations law that replaced the Wagner Act, 
This man met with Eisenhower at Morningside Heights, and agreed to back him in the 1952 presidential election despite their different opinions on NATO. He lost two nominations for president, the most contested of which went to his arch-rival Thomas Dewey. His criticism of ex post facto application of laws at the Nuremburg Trials led to JFK's "Profile in Courage" on this man, and he co-sponsored a labor relations law that replaced the Wagner Act, along with Fred Hartley. FTP name this so-called "Mr. Republican," a longtime Ohio senator and son of former president and Chief Justice William Howard.
This man met with Eisenhower at Morningside Heights, and agreed to back him in the 1952 presidential election despite their different opinions on NATO.
{R}obert (or {B}ob) Alphonso {Taft}