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[20] [21] In an opinion piece published after Kagan's nomination hearings and before the Senate's vote on her confirmation, Rosen encouraged Kagan to look to the late Justice Louis Brandeis as a model "to develop a positive vision of progressive jurisprudence in an age of economic crisis, financial power and technological change." [22]
Retired Justice Brandeis with his wife on his 83rd birthday, 1939. Brandeis retired from the Supreme Court on February 13, 1939, and he died on October 5, 1941, aged 84. [47] Both Brandeis and his wife are interred beneath the portico of the Brandeis School of Law of the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Kentucky.
Jeffrey Rosen may refer to: Jeffrey Rosen (legal academic) (born 1964), U.S. academic and commentator on legal affairs; Jeffrey Rosen (businessman), American billionaire businessman; Jeffrey A. Rosen (born 1958), U.S. lawyer who served as Deputy Attorney General, acting Attorney General, and Deputy Secretary of Transportation
Jeffrey Adam Rosen (born April 2, 1958) is an American lawyer who served as acting United States attorney general from December 2020 to January 2021 and as United ...
Aby Rosen (1960–), German-born NYC real estate tycoon [124] Stephen M. Ross (1940–), developer and landlord, founder of the Related Companies (known for Hudson Yards, Rosemary Square, Time Warner Center), owner of NFL's Miami Dolphins [125] [126] [127] Steven Roth (1941–), founder of Vornado Realty Trust, chairman of JBG Smith [128] [129]
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Brandeis, dubbed the "people's lawyer", was a controversial figure for his challenging of monopolies, criticism of investment banks, his advocacy for workers' rights, and his advocacy for protecting civil liberties. [7] [8] He was regarded as a "trust buster". [4] Brandeis was among the nation's most noted Progressive reformers.
Jeffrey Rosen, who reviewed the book for The New York Times, was surprised by the author's departure from traditional civil libertarian views. [25] Rosen pointed out that Lewis did not support absolute protection for journalists from breaking confidentiality with their anonymous sources , even in situations involving criminal acts. [ 25 ]