Who did Jackson succeed as a U.S. Attorney General?
Homer S. Cummings
Francis Biddle
Frank Murphy
Harry M. Daugherty
Answer
Succeeding Frank Murphy, Robert H. Jackson served as the 59th United States Attorney General. Prior to his tenure as Attorney General, Jackson held notable positions such as Solicitor General and Assistant Attorney General. Jackson's legal expertise and dedication to justice shaped his influential role during Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency, contributing significantly to the country's legal and political landscape.
The Legacy of Robert H. Jackson: Exploring the Mind of a Supreme Court Justice
More Questions
Which President did Jackson serve under as Solicitor General?
Jackson's stance in Zorach v. Clauson dealt with issues of?
Jackson wrote an influential essay titled "The Federal Prosecutor" in what year?
Which university's law school did Scalia name a lecture series after Jackson?
When did Robert H. Jackson die?
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