Baltimore, he wrote that the Bill of Rights only applied to the federal government and not to the states.

Bushrod Washington and Joseph Story allied themselves with this man when he enforced the supremacy clause in Cohens vs. Virginia.

He was the target of Andrew Jackson's derisive remark "now let him enforce it," and he asserted his Court's power in a case about "midnight appointments." name this Chief Justice whose ruling in Marbury v.

As chief justice, this man upheld a fine against two brothers who had tried to sell federal lottery tickets outside the District of Columbia in the case Cohens v.

This man's son ran the Manassas Gap Railroad, and Bushrod Washington asked this man to write a biography of his uncle.

This man's court halted the state of New Hampshire's attempt to make the University of Dartmouth public in a namesake case.

This justice’s opinion used the Contract Clause to protect the independence of Dartmouth College, and he clarified the Interstate Commerce Clause in his opinion in Gibbons v.

In one case, this man defended the heirs of Lord Fairfax in a dispute over a plot of land in northern Virginia.

This figure wrote the majority opinion on a case that sent the slaves on board the Antelope to Liberia as early settlers.

Under this Chief Justice, the court heard a case arising from the Yazoo land scandal, Fletcher v.

Dwight Eisenhower appointed this liberal Chief Justice who served from 1953 to 1969.

This man was succeeded by Goodwin Knight as governor of California.

The John Birch Society put up posters urging the impeachment of this man, and his court ruled school prayer unconstitutional in Engel v.

Eisenhower initially called this man’s appointment to succeed Fred Vinson a “damned-fool mistake.” In 1954, this man used the phrase “with all deliberate speed” in his ruling to desegregate schools in Brown v.

The right for a defendant to remain silent was affirmed when the court led by this former California governor heard the case Miranda v.

This man, who got his start as the district attorney of Alameda County, was the losing vice presidential candidate in 1948.

This Supreme Court justice’s court presided over cases which greatly expanded the rights of criminals, such as Gideon v.

Was supported by this California attorney general, who used the lack of sabotage as evidence of a Japanese plot.

This justice often assigned the task of opinion writing to his close friend and colleague, William Brennan.

Abe Fortas was a failed nominee to replace this man in another post.

This early president of the American Bible Society claimed the “Christian Religion” was “the fundamental precept of governance.” This man lost a gubernatorial election to George Clinton after three counties’ votes were disqualified.

While minister to Spain in the 1780s, this man secured a $170,000 loan to help the early American government.

This man served as the U.S. chief negotiator at the Treaty of Paris.

Minister of Foreign Affairs who later served as the first Chief Justice.

This man served as the second and final U.S. Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

He served as ’s first secretary of foreign affairs and drafted the Address to the People of Great Britain for the First Continental Congress.

A treaty negotiated by this man and Diego de Gardoqui [[gahr-DOH-kee]], which aimed to open Spanish New World ports to U.S. trade, was never ratified due to opposition by a Madison-Monroe coalition.

The “Camillus papers” supported this man’s work on a treaty in which Britain was forced to evacuate the Northwest Territories; that treaty established peaceful trade with Britain after the Revolution.

On the Supreme Court, this leader established the “cases and controversies” precedent, in contrast to the more activist philosophy of John Marshall.

This man told tales about his childhood to author James Fenimore Cooper, inspiring his novel The Spy.

This man became the first rejected cabinet nominee in American history after the Senate refused to authorize him as Secretary of the Treasury.

This man wrote a majority opinion in a case rejecting Martin Luther’s contention that the Supreme Court should enforce the Guarantee Clause in the Constitution.

A never-acted upon arrest warrant was issued for this man after his ruling in Ex parte Merryman that the president could not suspend habeas corpus, even during wartime.

This person spent a brief term as Secretary of the Treasury after William Duane was dismissed from the role.

Like Rob Carson, this man was nicknamed “King Coody” in his youth. :Name this jurist and Chief Justice whose court heard cases like Prigg v. Pennsylvania and Ex Parte Merryman.

Charles Sumner was believed to have written a pamphlet that criticized this person’s career, referring to him as the “unjust judge.” This person was a part of the minority who held that the president did not have authority to blockade ships in the Prize Cases.

This Chief Justice at the time of the Amistad case also wrote a controversial opinion denying the plaintiff standing on account of his race and ruling the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional.

This justice argued for a narrow interpretation of contracts and for community rights in his majority opinion in a dispute between the Warren Bridge and the Charles River Bridge.

This man heard Simon Greenleaf argue against Daniel Webster while heading the court in the Charles River Bridge case.

This chief justice joined a dissent by Samuel Nelson in holding that only Congress has the power to declare war in the Prize Cases.

Seward lost the 1860 Republican nomination for President, as did this man who would serve as Treasury Secretary under Lincoln.

This man wrote the majority opinion in a Supreme Court case declaring that it was unconstitutional to make U.S. Notes legal tender; that case was Hepburn v.

This lawyer, who was nicknamed the “Attorney General for Fugitive Slaves,” drafted the 1848 platform of the Free Soil Party.

This man wrote that Texas never left the Union because secession is illegal in his majority opinion in Texas v.

This man was passed over as the nominee for the Liberal Republicans in favor of Horace Greeley during the Election of 1872.

This man ruled that privileges and immunities applied to national citizenship, not state citizenship, in the Slaughterhouse Cases.

This politician was the first person to appear on an American $1 bill.

Among the trustees of Freedman’s Savings Bank was this man, who led the charge to place “In God We Trust” on US money. Andrew Jackson and this man are depicted on alternate versions of the $10,000 bill.

Answer the following about the hard life of Andrew Johnson, FTPE.The oath of office was administered to a drunken Johnson by this Chief Justice, who'd resigned as Secretary of the Treasury in 1864.

This chief justice joined Stephen J. Field in authoring the Slaughter-House Cases. This chief justice also oversaw the Legal Tender Cases, upholding the government’s authority to print money.

He oversaw the Washington Naval Conference while serving as Warren Harding’s Secretary of State.

This man’s presidential run was defeated by a candidate who used the slogan “He Kept Us Out of War.” While serving as Chief Justice, this man’s court ruled the NIRA and AAA unconstitutional in U.S. v.

This man wrote the majority opinion in the freedom of the press case Near v.

This man served on the Supreme Court from 1910 to 1916, then was appointed Chief Justice in 1930, where he wrote such majority opinions as West Coast Hotel v. Parrish. :Name this man who lost to Woodrow Wilson as the Republican candidate in 1916.

This politician advocated for the Moreland Act after defeating William Randolph Hearst to become the Governor of New York.

He and Owen Roberts were seen as the key swing votes in between the “Three Musketeers” and “Four Horsemen” factions.

This politician and one-time New York governor names a Cornell Law School building.

Minnesota, but became more famous for conservative opinions like Schechter Poultry Corp. v.

This man’s snub of Hiram Johnson may have cost him the 1916 election.

When this man joined the Supreme Court, his son had to resign as Solicitor General.

This man successfully argued a case that overturned the Texas primary cases, Smith v.

In Buckley v. Valeo, this justice dissented that he would have upheld limiting personal expenditures by candidates on their own campaigns. This justice noted, “You do what you think is right and let the law catch up” in describing his approach.

While this man, who was ideologically similar to William Brennan, served as Solicitor General, James Eastland led efforts to stall his appointment, but this man was still approved to replace Tom C. Clark. name this man who argued Brown v.

This lawyer's first major case was defending four Black men who were coerced into a criminal confession by Broward County sheriffs.

Documents were released in 1996 showing that this man had worked with J. Edgar Hoover to discredit leaders like T.R.M. Howard.

This figure co-wrote a text with William Brennan calling the death penalty “Cruel and Unusual” after William Furman's execution.

After this justice’s 1991 retirement, George H.W. Bush appointed Clarence Thomas to take his spot.

Kraemer, which ended restrictive covenants.

As an attorney, he successfully argued Shelley v.

This justice’s “pragmatic” jurisprudence was analyzed in a two-part history by his ex-clerk Mark Tushnet, whose memos to him are often credited with swinging the result of Roe v.

In Slouching Towards Gomorrah, this man advocated for an amendment to allow Congressional supermajorities to overturn the Supreme Court.

This man’s video rental history was printed in the Washington City Paper, leading to the Video Privacy Protection Act.

While serving as the U.S. Solicitor General, this person played a crucial role in the Nixon administration’s “Saturday Night Massacre.” This person’s Anti-Trust Paradox nudged judges toward a more favorable view of trusts.

According to Ted Kennedy, “Schoolchildren could not be taught about evolution” if this man was appointed to a post that opened with the retirement of Lewis Powell.

This man pointed out that vertical integration and price discrimination were punished despite not harming consumers in his book The Antitrust Paradox.

This man argued that supermajorities should be able to overturn Supreme Court decisions in his book Slouching Toward Gomorrah.

This man's video rental history was controversially published, and it included such movies as A Day at the Races. :Name this man, a former Solicitor General, who was described by Ted Kennedy in 1987 as a man who wanted "a land in which women would be forced into back-alley abortions" and a place where "the doors of the Federal courts would be shut" on millions.

The executioner in Nixon's Saturday Night Massacre, Reagan nominated him in 1987, but the Senate rejected him after intense criticism, including a leak of his video rental history to the press.

Like Samuel Alito and William Rehnquist, his nomination to the Supreme Court was opposed by the ACLU, though his qualifications were highly praised by Warren Burger.

The core of this man’s thought was critiqued in an article whose title compares him to Beethoven and that was written by Richard Posner.

This man’s participation as an Arizona poll watcher in Operation Eagle Eye, a Republican minority vote-disruption campaign, was challenged by the Senate during his confirmation hearings.

This Justice wrote that the Constitution “did not enact Myrrdahl’s American Dilemma” to argue that the Court should stay out of segregation cases.

Ferguson was right.” This man, the first member of the Supreme Court since 1954 to die in office, voted on cases like Lawrence v.

This man was the chief lawyer to Attorney General John Mitchell when he was chosen to replace the retiring John Marshall Harlan II.

This graduate of Stanford Law School dated Sandra Day O’Connor during his time there.

This Justice challenged Congressional extensions of the Commerce Clause in U.S. v.

Evans, in which he typically issued dissenting opinions.

As Chief Justice, he determined that a man could not sue for discrimination based on the fact that a state did not offer driver's license exams in languages other than English.

This chief justice wrote the decision in U.S. v. Lopez which stated that the federal government could not regulate gun possession in a school zone. He succeeded Warren Burger in the role.

This clerk to Robert H. Jackson offered a dissent in a case that expanded the applications of eminent domain, the Kelo case, and also dissented in the gay rights case Lawrence v.

This man noted, “We cannot all be Descartes or Kant, but we all want happiness” in his essay, “The Path of the Law.” This man’s opinion in Buck v.

This man’s opinion in a case involving Silverthorne Lumber established the doctrine of “fruit from the poisonous tree.” Abrams v.

A criticism of one of his opinions by Zechariah Chafee may have inspired him to dissent in a related case about a pamphlet published in Yiddish, the Abrams v.

This justice’s opinion in the Silverthorne Lumber case warned against the usage of illegally obtained evidence, the first instance of the “fruit from the poisonous tree” doctrine.

This man briefly acted as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court during a vacancy between the death of William Howard Taft and the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes.

One of this justice’s famous dissents invoked freedom of contracts and Spencer’s Social Statics to illustrate limitations of the Fourteenth Amendment in Lochner v.

This man wrote that the “life of the law has not been logic but experience” in his 1881 book, The Common Law.

This man’s father, a Fireside Poet, wrote “Old Ironsides” to preserve the USS Constitution.

Theodore Roosevelt was angered by this man’s decision to dissent in the breakup of the Northern Securities Company.

Zechariah Chafee criticized this man’s decision in a case later upheld by Whitney v.

With his law partner, Samuel Warren, this man wrote the article "Right to Privacy", and later argued for a privacy right in his dissent in Olmstead v.

The intellectual inspiration for the antitrust planks of Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom, this justice wrote the book Other People’s Money--and How the Bankers Use It.

With Samuel Warren, this pioneer of the Erie doctrine authored an article on “The Right to Privacy” and later condemned wiretapping in his dissent in Olmstead.

This man was helped in producing a legal argument for a case by his sister-in-law, Josephine Clara Goldmark of the National Consumers League.

A majority opinion from this justice established the Erie doctrine which holds that state law must be applied by federal courts.

This man's decision on stare decisis led to a split into strong and weak forms after Burnet v.

Minnesota, this man defended Freedom of Speech, and he aided Thomas Masayrk's Washington Declaration.

This justice wrote “if a government becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contempt for law” in his dissent from Olmstead v.

Wilson appointed this advocate of “sociological jurisprudence” known as “the People’s Lawyer” to the Supreme Court.

This man overruled the doctrine of Swift v.