Louis Brandeis
THE PEOPLE FIGHTER article called, “The Right to Privacy” Louis stated that Americans have the right to be left alone and as a result, he defended citizens when this right was violated. Due to his dedication to defending the Constitution and the citizens of the United States, Louis was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Wilson.
Louis believed that monopolies were dangerous and that big corporations were a threat to the well-being of Americans. Therefore, he believed that these monopolies needed to end because they were “neither inevitable nor desirable”.
article called, “The Right to Privacy” Louis stated that Americans have the right to be left alone and as a result, he defended citizens when this right was violated. Due to his dedication to defending the Constitution and the citizens of the United States, Louis was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Wilson.
Louis believed that monopolies were dangerous and that big corporations were a threat to the well-being of Americans. Therefore, he believed that these monopolies needed to end because they were “neither inevitable nor desirable”.
WASHINGTON D.C.- Louis Dembitz Brandeis, 84, passed away on October 5, 1941 from a heart attack. Louis’ heart and soul were his family and improving society.
Louis was a dedicated student who achieved top scores. At the age of 14, Louis graduated from the Louisville Male High School with the highest honors. Due to his top scores, the Louisville University of Public Schools awarded him a medal for his studies. Louis entered Harvard Law School at the
WASHINGTON D.C.- Louis Dembitz Brandeis, 84, passed away on October 5, 1941 from a heart attack. Louis’ heart and soul were his family and improving society.
Louis was a dedicated student who achieved top scores. At the age of 14, Louis graduated from the Louisville Male High School with the highest honors. Due to his top scores, the Louisville University of Public Schools awarded him a medal for his
Louis believed that monopolies were dangerous and that big corporations were a threat to the well-being of Americans. Therefore, he believed that these monopolies needed to end because they were “neither inevitable nor desirable”.
article called, “The Right to Privacy” Louis stated that Americans have the right to be left alone and as a result, he defended citizens when this right was violated. Due to his dedication to defending the Constitution and the citizens of the United States, Louis was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Wilson.
Louis believed that monopolies were dangerous and that big corporations were a threat to the well-being of Americans. Therefore, he believed that these monopolies needed to end because they were “neither inevitable nor desirable”.
WASHINGTON D.C.- Louis Dembitz Brandeis, 84, passed away on October 5, 1941 from a heart attack. Louis’ heart and soul were his family and improving society.
Louis was a dedicated student who achieved top scores. At the age of 14, Louis graduated from the Louisville Male High School with the highest honors. Due to his top scores, the Louisville University of Public Schools awarded him a medal for his studies. Louis entered Harvard Law School at the
WASHINGTON D.C.- Louis Dembitz Brandeis, 84, passed away on October 5, 1941 from a heart attack. Louis’ heart and soul were his family and improving society.
Louis was a dedicated student who achieved top scores. At the age of 14, Louis graduated from the Louisville Male High School with the highest honors. Due to his top scores, the Louisville University of Public Schools awarded him a medal for his
Cited: Cohen, Adam. Looking Back on Louis Brandeis on His 150th Birthday. 2006. n.p. Web. 3 Mar 2013. <http://my.brandeis.edu/news/item?news_item_id=6879&show_release_date=1>. "Louis Brandeis." 2013. The Biography Channel Website. 4 March 2013. <http://www.biography.com/people/louis-brandeis-39048>. "Louis Brandeis Biography." Encyclopedia of World Biography. Advameg Inc. . Web. 3 Mar 2013. <http://www.notablebiographies.com/Br-Ca/Brandeis-Louis.html>. "Louis D. Brandeis Quotes." . N.p.. Web. 3 Mar 2013. <http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/l/louis_d_brandeis.html>. Supreme Court Justices . N.d. n.p. Web. 3 Mar 2013. <http://www.michaelariens.com/ConLaw/justices/brandeis.htm>. "Writings by Louis D. Brandeis." . N.p.. Web. 3 Mar 2013. <http://www.law.louisville.edu/library/collections/brandeis/writings>.