court-packing bill

The Court-packing Bill was proposal in 1937 by United States President Franklin Delano Roosevelt for power to appoint an extra Supreme Court Justice for every sitting Justice over the age of 70. This was an indirect way for the president to attack the Supreme Court for overturning several of his New Deal measures that were designed to help the United States recuperate from the Great Depression. Congress rejected this measure, but the Supreme Court started slowly changing its stance and began to approve some New Deal measures, like the minimum wage of 1937.

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

kipling (go transit)
jojo savard
mainie jellett
green gang
inspirations for james bond
discrete symmetry
wayl
cabinet of ministers of ukraine
modular invariance
zeran v. aol
menander of laodicea

siobhan davies
coleman mandula theorem
punta
arthur nersesian
internal group
siobhan davies dance company
no go theorem
wwf undisputed title
jeffrey mandula
list of tropaeolum species
catulle mends

ron mcbryde
lsz formalism
southwark railroad
missouri secession
black cabinet
db dataobject formbuilder
manchester high school west
mandelstam variables
on basilisk station
dirk willems
francesco fa di bruno

weston (go transit)
a167 road
ramvong
gnoblar
gord martineau
crazy quilting
seesaw mechanism
a1086 road
honor among enemies
mount meru, tanzania
gleebruk