Robert H. Jackson | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-04

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Robert H. Jackson


00:01:13 1 Early life
00:04:06 2 Federal appointments, 1934 – 1938
00:05:28 3 U.S. Solicitor General, 1938–1940
00:06:55 4 U.S. Attorney General, 1940–1941
00:07:51 5 U.S. Supreme Court, 1941–1954
00:09:18 5.1 Feud with Hugo Black
00:14:14 5.2 Jackson and iDennis v. United States/i
00:14:20 5.2.1 The "clear and present danger" test
00:15:42 5.2.2 iDennis v. United States/i
00:15:45 5.2.2.1 Background
00:16:45 5.2.2.2 Jackson's concurrence
00:20:16 5.2.2.3 Conclusion
00:22:06 5.3 Justice Jackson and iKorematsu v. United States/i
00:22:13 5.3.1 Background
00:23:26 5.3.2 Jackson's dissent
00:25:16 5.3.3 Conclusion
00:26:14 5.4 Justice Jackson and iBrown v. Board of Education/i
00:32:01 5.5 Justice Jackson and procedural due process
00:33:48 6 International Military Tribunal, 1945–1946
00:35:10 7 Death and legacy
00:37:07 8 Portrayal in popular culture
00:37:54 9 See also



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SUMMARY
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Robert Houghwout Jackson (February 13, 1892 – October 9, 1954) was an American attorney and judge who served as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. He had previously served as United States Solicitor General, and United States Attorney General, and is the only person to have held all three of those offices. Jackson was also notable for his work as the Chief United States Prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials of Nazi war criminals following World War II.
Jackson was admitted to the bar through a combination of reading law with an established attorney and attending law school. He is the most recent justice without a law degree to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Jackson is well known for his advice that, "Any lawyer worth his salt will tell the suspect, in no uncertain terms, to make no statement to the police under any circumstances", and for his aphorism describing the Supreme Court, "We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final." Jackson developed a reputation as one of the best writers on the Supreme Court and one of the most committed to enforcing due process as protection from overreaching federal agencies.