|
||
|
John Paul Stevens
|
||
|
John Paul Stevens was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1975. As the newest member of the Court, Stevens had the duty of keeping minutes and answering the door in the justices' closed conference. John Paul Stevens was born on April 20, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois, as the youngest of Ernest and Elizabeth Stevens' four sons.
|
||
|
JOHN PAUL STEVENS was born in Chicago April 10, 1920, the youngest of four children, all sons, of Ernest James Stevens and Elizabeth Street Stevens.
|
||
|
Three decades ago, Justice John Paul Stevens was appointed to the Supreme Court as a judicial conservative and moderate Republican. So how did he come to lead the liberal wing of a fiercely divided court? John Paul Stevens misstates the university from which he received his undergraduate degree.
|
||
|
John Paul Stevens was born in Chicago, Illinois on April 20, 1920, the son of Ernest and Elizabeth (Street) Stevens. Further reading: Kenneth A. Manaster, Illinois Justice: The Scandal of 1969 and the Rise of John Paul Stevens (2001);
|
||
|
Stevens, John Paul, 1920–, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1975–). After receiving his law degree from Northwestern Univ. More on John Paul Stevens from Infoplease:
|
||
|
Future of Supreme Court is at stake on Election Day...
|
||
|
News about John Paul Stevens. John Paul Stevens, a soft-spoken Republican and former antitrust lawyer from Chicago, arrived at the Supreme Court in December 1975, having been appointed by President Gerald Ford to succeed Justice William O. Douglas, who had retired the month before.
|
Related Searches
