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Earl Warren

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Earl Warren (March 19, 1891-July 9, 1974) was the 14th Chief Justice of the United States and the first person elected thrice as Governor of California. Prior to holding these positions, Warren served as a California district attorney for Alameda County and Attorney General of California. In 1948 he was the Republican Party's nominee for the office of Vice President of the United States, but Warren and his running mate, Thomas Dewey, lost the election to Democrats Harry Truman and Alben Barkley by a fairly narrow margin.

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Contemporary reference Direct

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Down to Earth; Second Contact; Aftershocks Bombs Away; Fallout

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Earl Warren

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n26: n29: Chief Justice of the United States Governor of California Attorney General of California Articles Related to Earl Warren n65: Republican presidential candidate

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Natural Causes Suicide by gunshot

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Unknown; Wendell Willkie is the last known Ulysses Webb Culbert Olson Unknown; last known is Cordell Hull n50:

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Methodism

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1953 1948 1939 1943 1960 1961

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Incumbent as of most recent installment Robert Kenny n35: Warren Burger Goodwin Knight

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collapsed

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Six

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Lawyer, Politician, Judge

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1974 1965

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1891

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Earl Warren (March 19, 1891-July 9, 1974) was the 14th Chief Justice of the United States and the first person elected thrice as Governor of California. Prior to holding these positions, Warren served as a California district attorney for Alameda County and Attorney General of California. In 1948 he was the Republican Party's nominee for the office of Vice President of the United States, but Warren and his running mate, Thomas Dewey, lost the election to Democrats Harry Truman and Alben Barkley by a fairly narrow margin. His tenure as Chief Justice saw the issuing of several critical rulings that shaped American law and society, including four landmark decisions: Brown v. Board of Education (1954), Gideon v. Wainwright (1963), Reynolds v. Sims (1964), and Miranda v. Arizona (1966). Warren also led a commission that investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, reaching the controversial conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.