வழக்கறிஞர் ஜநரல் எலியட் ரிச்சர்ட்சன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from வழக்கறிஞர் ஜநரல் எலியட் ரிச்சர்ட்சன். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In வழக்கறிஞர் ஜநரல் எலியட் ரிச்சர்ட்சன் Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Cheers to Archie Cox: Principles before partisanship


Cheers to Archie Cox: Principles before partisanship
Peter Goodman
Fifty years ago, if you saw a pickup truck in Harvard Law School’s parking lot, it belonged to Archie. Professor Archibald Cox, who loved his farm and his horses.
Archie was a Yankee, and born to law. His father was a noted lawyer. His great-grandfather, William Evarts, had prosecuted Jefferson Davis and defended Andrew Johnson against impeachment. Archie was a diligent and brilliant lawyer; but what makes any of this worth telling was his quiet, stubborn commitment to do right.
He fell into politics when fellow New Englander Jack Kennedy drafted him to organize professors to provide campaign ideas. In 1961, Kennedy appointed Cox solicitor general. He argued the government’s Supreme Court cases, including “one person, one vote” and major civil rights cases. ....

United States , White House , District Of Columbia , Englander Jack Kennedy , Andrew Johnson , Jefferson Davis , Ken Gormley , Robert Bork , Richard Nixon , Archibald Cox , William Evarts , Elliott Richardson , King Richard , John Sirica , Supreme Court , Harvard Law School , Nixon Oval Office , National Press Club , Professor Archibald Cox , New Englander Jack Kennedy , Constitutional Law , Oval Office , Night Massacre , Attorney General Elliott Richardson , Solicitor General Robert Bork , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் ,

History to Attorney General Barr: Expedient resignations don't save reputations or souls


History to Attorney General Barr: Expedient resignations don t save reputations or souls
Dennis Aftergut and Austin Sarat
Dec. 10, 2020
FacebookTwitterEmail
Attorney General William Barr now says he may abandon ship and resign before Jan. 20.
Leadership is what we seek in public officials. This looks more like expediency, self-protection, or maybe last-minute reputation cleansing.
So why resign now? Barr seems to be repositioning himself. And trying to outflank his boss.
On Dec. 3, when President Trump was asked whether he had confidence in Barr, Trump hedged, telling reporters to ask him “in a number of weeks.”
We understand. Trump excels at dangling threats, exploiting human desire. Most Cabinet officials hope to avoid the fate of recently fired Defense Secretary Mark Esper. Trump’s hedge looks suspiciously like there’s a presidential “ask” out to his attorney general. ....

New York , United States , Lafayette Square , Mark Esper , Richard Nixon , Archibald Cox , William Webster , Michael Flynn , Elliott Richardson , Donald Ayer , Roger Stone , William Barr , New York Times , Justice Department , York Bar Association , Attorney General William Barr , New York Bar Association , President Trump , Defense Secretary Mark , Inspector General , General Michael Flynn , Attorney General Elliott Richardson , President Richard Nixon , Special Prosecutor Archibald , General Flynn , Hail Mary ,